Abstract:[Objective] To investigate the factors related to membrane angiogenesis induced by Masquelet technique. [Methods] A total of 36 patients who had bone defect treated by Masquelet technique were included in this study from August 2019 to October 2021. The formation and distribution blood vessels of induced membrane tissue were observed, and the factors related to induced membrane vascularization were analyzed by univariate comparison and multi-factor regression analysis. [Results] All the 36 patients had the first-stage operation performed successfully, and had histological assay of membrane angiogenesis at the second-stage surgery by biopsy of the membrane tissue. According to the median blood vessel count of the induced membrane tissue section, the patients were divided into two groups, the good group with blood vessel count above the median, whereas the poor group below the median, with 18 cases in each group. As results of univariate comparison, the good group had significantly greater than the poor group in terms of intramembranous bone formation [yes/no, (4/14) vs (0/18), P=0.021] and membrane blood vessel density [(53.4±12.7) vessel/mm2 vs (21.4±7.1) vessel/mm2 , P<0.001], whereas the former had significantly lower ratio of wound closure with free skin flap than the latter [flap/non-flap, (2/16) vs (7/11), P=0.029]. However, there were no significant differences in the general information and comorbidities, the inflammatory response, foreign body rejection, fibrosis grade, site cause, length of bone defect, muscle coverage, debridement degree, filling of bone cement, healing grade of first-stage incision, interval between the two stages of surgical operation between the two groups (P>0.05). Regarding the multiple regression analysis, the wound closure with free flap and intramembranous osteogenesis were the factors related to number of induced intramembranous vessels, with the standardized partial regression coefficients of -0.350 and 0.384, respectively. [Conclusion] Age, sex, BMI, smoking, drinking, diabetes and bone defects had no impact on inducing membrane vascularization, whereas wound closure with free skin flaps and intramembrane osteogenesis are the factors related to the number of blood vessels formation in the induced membrane.