Venous insufficiency: Difference between revisions

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==Normal Anatomy and Function==
==Normal Anatomy and Function==
* The superficial veins lie in the subcutaneous fatty layer of the body just beneath the skin and superficial to the deep fascia enveloping the body musculature. The principal veins in the legs are the great and lesser saphenous veins and their tributaries; in the arms they are the basilic and cephalic veins and their tributaries.


==Pathophysiology==
==Pathophysiology==

Revision as of 23:58, 19 January 2009

Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1]

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Overview

Normal Anatomy and Function

  • The superficial veins lie in the subcutaneous fatty layer of the body just beneath the skin and superficial to the deep fascia enveloping the body musculature. The principal veins in the legs are the great and lesser saphenous veins and their tributaries; in the arms they are the basilic and cephalic veins and their tributaries.

Pathophysiology

Risk Factors

Diagnosis

Signs and Symptoms

Physical Examination

Doppler USG

Differential diagnosis of causes of venous insufficiency

Treatment

Pharmacotherapy

Surgery

Complications

Prevention

References

Additional Resources

See Also

External Links

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