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Acknowledgments
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We would like to thank MPG’s two Academy of Cosmetic
Surgery Fellows, Monika Kiripolsky, MD and Jennifer
Peterson, MD, who both worked hard to add most of the
additional references to this updated volume. They also performed a variety of research studies which are included in
many of the chapters. Sabrina Fabi, MD helped with proofreading the final copy of this text. We would also like to
thank the editors and production team at Elsevier for their
tireless work and dedication to this project. Their combined
effort allowed this text to be turned over from submission to
production in less than six months: Acquisitions Editor,
Russell Gabbedy (previously Claire Bonnett); Deputy Head of
Development, Joanne Scott; and Design Manager, Stewart
Larking.
M.P.G., J-J.G. & R.A.W.
viii

Index
https://t.me/med1917
A
Abdominal intravenous pressure, 52, 54
Aberdeen varicose vein questionnaire, 31
ABO blood group system, 64
Actinic neovascularization, 82, 82f
Acuderm needle, 379
Adrenaline, 207, 287
Adult respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), 207
Adventitia, vein walls, 20
Adverse sequelae, 180–199
compression therapy, 147
epidermal dehydration, 194, 195f
hyperpigmentation see Hyperpigmentation
localized hypertrichosis, 199
morpheas, 194–195
pain, 191–192, 192f
recurrence, 195–196, 196f–197f
skin suntan fading, 194, 195f
stress-related symptoms, 196–198
tape compression blister, 193–194, 194f
tape compression folliculitis, 194, 194f
telangiectatic matting, 188–191, 189f–190f
temporary swelling, 188
underlying medical disease, 198
urticaria, 198–199
localized, 192–193, 193f
vasovagal reflex, 196–198
venous hypertension/insufficiency, 25–48
see also Complications
Age factors, 31, 64, 260
Air embolism, 223
Air plethysmography (APG), 107–108,
107t–108t, 108f
Air-bolus injection, 249, 264–265, 265f,
320–321
Alexandrite long-pulse laser, 187, 339t–341t,
351–352
‘Alignment’ sign, Duplex ultrasound, 8, 9f
Allergic reactions
compression stockings, 137, 137f
as contraindication to sclerotherapy, 259
major, 206–207
minor, 206
to sclerosing agents
chromated glycerin/glycerin, 210–211
ethanolamine oleate, 207–208
heparin, in hypertonic saline, 211
hypertonic saline, 211
lidocaine, in hypertonic saline or
glycerin, 211–212
polidocanol, 209–210
polyiodinated iodine, 211
sodium morrhuate, 207
sodium salicylate, 211
sodium tetradecyl sulfate, 208–209
NB: Page numbers followed by f indicate
figures; t indicate tables; b indicate boxes.
These are included where they appear separate from associated text.
Alpha-benzopyrones, 369
Ambulatory inability, as contraindication to
sclerotherapy, 259
Ambulatory phlebectomy, 285, 287f, 292
technique for closure with, 304–305
Ambulatory venous pressure (AVP), 104–105
American College of Phlebology (ACP),
378–379
Amlodipine, 33
Anaphylaxis, 206–207, 378
polidocanol, 209
Anatomical Terminology, 1
Anatomy, vein, 1–24
deep venous system, 2–4, 3f–4f
Duplex ultrasound, 5–8, 7f–8f
markers for vein identification, 8–11,
8f–10f
general considerations, 2–3, 3f
histology, 19–21
nomenclature, 1, 2t
superficial veins, 4–8
ultrasound imaging, 1, 2t
Anesthesia, 211, 287
Angina, 198
Angiodysplasias, 75
Angioedema, 206
Angiogenesis, 190–191, 190f
Angioma serpiginosum, 76–77
Angioscopy, 55
Angiotensin II, 50
Ankle edema, 31–32
Ankle-brachial index (ABI), 125–126
Anterior accessory saphenous vein (AASV), 8, 9f,
14, 14f
Anteroexternal compartment veins, 4
Anthrombin III deficiency, 221
Antihistamines, 206–207
Antiplatelet agents, 223
Antiseptic, 388
L-arginine, 223
Argon laser, 338–342, 341f–342f
Arterial injection, complications, 214–217, 216f
Arterial spasm, 202f, 203–204, 204f, 243
Arteriolar injection, 202–203, 203f
Arteriovenous anastomosis (AVAs), 21, 56–58,
57f, 79, 338
Ascending venography, 116, 116f
Aspirin, 223
ASVAL (varices phlebectomy), 285
Ataxia telangiectasia, 76
Atrophie blanche, 34–35, 35f
Augmentation, Doppler ultrasound, 97–100
Axial veins, foot, 3
B
Bacillary angiomatosis, 83
Backflow, venous, 2–4
Bandages see Compression bandages
Becton-Dickinson Precision Glide needle, 379
Benzarone, 371
Benzopyrones, 369–371
Benzoyl peroxide, 206
Betamethasone valerate lotion, 81–82
Binocular loupes, 380–382, 381f–382f
simple, 382–383, 383f
Biopsy, 21, 32–33, 33f
Blister, tape compression, 193–194, 194f
Blood flow
compression therapy, 125–126
and exercise, 21, 54
stasis of, 39–40
uterine veins, through, 59–60
valvular incompetence, 55
venous valves, 20
Blood groups, 64
Blood pressure, 51, 76
see also Hypertension
Blue linear telangiectasias, 71
B-mode echography, 205
Bochum I, II and III studies, 29–30
Bockenheimer’s syndrome (diffuse genuine
phlebectasia), 77–78
Breast cancer, 220–222
Brodie-Trendelenburg test, 92–93, 94f–95f
Bracey variation, 93, 96f
Bronchospasm, 206–207
Bubble size, foam sclerotherapy, 244–245
C
Cabrera’s technique, foam sclerotherapy, 243,
255
Calcium dobesilate, 371
Calf muscle pump, 3–4
Calibratable PPG (C-PPG), 106
Camper’s fascia, 7
Cancer see Malignant disease
Carbitol, 198–199
Carbon dioxide
foam sclerotherapy, 245
laser, 338, 341f
Carcinomas, 37
Case histories
telangiectasias, 325–327, 327f–332f,
329–330, 332–333
varicose veins, 255, 260–274, 261f–271f,
273f–275f
CD11b (integrin), 25
CEAP classification, chronic venous disease, 28,
88–90, 89t
surgical indications, 296
Centella asiatica, 371
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
(CMS), 389–390
CFV see Common femoral vein (CFV)
Chemical irritants, 159
chromated glycerin/glycerin, 163–164,
167–168, 190–191, 210–211
ethanol, 168
Cherry hemangiomas, case history, 327, 329f
Chest pain, transient, 207
CHIVA method, 285–286, 288f–289f, 294–295
Chromated glycerin/glycerin, 163–164, 167–168
advantages/disadvantages, 168
393

allergic reaction to, 210–211
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clinical use, 190–191
Chronic venous disease (CVD), 25–27, 79
CEAP classification, 28, 88–90, 89t
Chronic venous insufficiency (CVI), 25, 31
Index
compression therapy, 123, 125, 141–142
localized hypertrichosis, 199
Chronotherapy, 188
Classification of venous disease, 28–29
Clinical testing, 92–95, 93f–96f, 94t
Closed Shunts Type III, CHIVA method,
285–286
Closure catheter system, 301–302
ClosureFAST catheter, 304
Clothing, tight-fitting, 54
Clotting factor abnormalities/thrombophilia,
221
Coagula, postsclerotherapy, 184–185
Collagen, 21, 49–50
Collateral veins, 5, 6f
distal, 11
and GSV, 12–13, 13f
medial, 11
proximal, 11
and saphenous veins, 10–11, 11f
and SSV, 16, 16f
Commissural space, 55
Common femoral vein (CFV), 4, 116
Communicating veins, 1
Compartmental syndromes, 214–215
Complications, 199–224, 200t, 337
allergic reactions
to sclerosing agents, 207–212
systematic, 206–207
arterial injection, 214–217
cosmetic, 290
cutaneous necrosis see Cutaneous necrosis
deep vein thrombosis see Deep vein
thrombosis (DVT)
embolism
air, 223
pulmonary, 217–223
without pulmonary involvement,
217
foam sclerotherapy, 248
hematoma, 290
local infectious, 290
lymphatic, 290
membranous fat necrosis, 224
migraine, 224
nerve damage/paresthesia, 223
neurologic, 290
perioperative, 290
postoperative, 290
scintillating scotomata, 223
superficial thrombophlebitis, 212–214,
212f–214f
systematic allergic reaction or toxicity,
206–207
varicose vein disease, 91
venous hypertension/insufficiency, 25–48
venous thromboembolic, 290
visual, 211, 223–224
see also Adverse sequelae
Compression
excessive localized, 204–205, 205f
following sclerotherapy, 258
inappropriate, and DVT, 219
Compression bandages, 130–136
elastic, long-stretch, 133
historical use, 123, 124f
inelastic and short-stretch, 132–133
interface pressure, 131–132, 132t
multilayer, 133–134
practical characteristics, 136, 137t
standards for, 130–132, 137t
394
stockings contrasted, 135–136
training in application of, 134–135,
135f–136f
Compression material, 130–141, 131t
bandages see Compression bandages
categories, 130, 131t
classification, 130, 131t
types of device, 130
Compression pressure
interface, on leg, 128–129, 129f
laboratory measurements, 127–128, 128f,
129t
and Laplace’s law, 126–127, 127f
practical consequences, 127
resting and working, 126, 129, 131f
stiffness, 129–130, 131f
venous system, 124
Compression stockings
allergic reactions, 137, 137f, 198–199
bandages contrasted, 135–136
care of, 141
characteristics of, 137
custom-made, 138
development, 123
Donning Medical, 139, 140f
graduated, 123, 125, 136, 315–316, 346,
388, 389f
heaviness, 148
hyperpigmentation, 186
latex-free, 123
lengths, 138
lightweight, 148
patient compliance, 141
prescription, 138
pressure gradient, 132f, 138–139
proper fit and position, 139
ready-made, 137–138
uses for, 136–141
venous system, 124–125
Compression therapy, 123–155
Bockenheimer’s syndrome, 77–78
clinical indications
compression alone in prevention of
varicose and telangiectatic leg veins,
142
DVT prevention and treatment, 149
edema, 148–149, 148f
following endovenous catheter
procedures, 147
lymphedema, 150
post-thrombotic syndrome, prevention
and treatment, 149
pregnancy, 147–148
small veins, sclerotherapy of, 144–147,
146f, 147t
varicose vein sclerotherapy, 142–144
venous ulcers, 149–150
following venous surgery, 147
dangers, complications and
contraindications, 141–142
Doppler ultrasound, 97
drug treatment combined with, 373
historical development, 123, 124f
material see Compression material
mechanism of action, 123–126
arterial flow, 125–126
edema, 123
lymph drainage, 123–124
microcirculation, 125
venous system, 124–125, 125f
postoperative elastic, 288–290
pressure see Compression pressure
principles of compression, 126–130,
127f–129f, 129t–130t, 131f
telangiectasias, 323
terminology, 126
Congenital disorders see Genetic factors/
congenital disorders
Congenital poikiloderma (Rothmund−
Thomson syndrome), 78
Conservative treatment, 290
vs conventional, 291
Contraindications, consideration of
age factors, 260
allergic reactions, 259
ambulatory inability, 259
disulfiram, 259
DVT, history of, 259
hormone replacement therapy, 259
pregnancy, 258–259
tamoxifen, 259
thrombophlebitis, history of, 259
travel, 259
weather, 259–260
Contrast phlebography, 1
Contrast transcranial Doppler (cTCD), 217
Contusion, 82
CoolGlide laser, 359–360, 361f
Cooling, epidermal (laser therapy), 337,
357–358
CoolTouch Varia laser, 359–360, 360f
Copper bromide laser, 344
Corona phlebectatica, 79
Coronary disease, and varicose veins, 296
Corticosteroid preparations, topical, and
telangiectasias, 81–82
Cosmetic complications, 290
Cotton wool, compression therapy, 144
Cough test, 92, 100, 112–113
Crosse, 4
Crossectomie see Isolated flush ligation/limited
resection of SFJ and/or SPJ
Cryostripping, 283–284, 284f, 291
Current good manufacturing practices (CGMP),
199
Cutaneous necrosis
and blistering, 194
etiology, 200–205, 201f–203f
arteriolar injection, 202–203, 203f
excessive localized compression,
204–205, 205f
extravasation, 200–202, 201f–203f
hypercoagulable state, 205
lymphatic injection, 204
pyoderma gangrenosum, 205
subcutaneous injection, 204, 204f
vasospasm, 202f, 203–204, 204f
prevention, 205
treatment, 205–206, 206f
Cutis marmorata telangectatica congenita, 78
CVD see Chronic venous disease (CVD)
D
Dabigatran etexilate, 223
Deep vein thrombosis (DVT), 217–223
cause, 218–222
amount of injection per site, 218–219
clotting factor abnormalities/
thrombophilia, 221
combining sclerotherapy with surgical
procedures, 219
hypercoagulable state, 219
inappropriate compression, 219
malignant disease, 222
oral contraception/estrogen replacement
therapy, 219–220
pregnancy, 221
tamoxifen, 220–221
compression therapy, 149
as contraindication to sclerotherapy,
248–249, 259

Perthes’ test, 93–94
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prevention, 222
primary valvular incompetence, 58
purpose of venous evaluation, 91
as secondary complication of venous
hypertension, 39–40, 40f
and superficial thrombophlebitis, 39
surgical complications, 40, 290
treatment, 222–223
see also Embolism; Thrombosis
Deep venous system
anatomy, 2–4, 3f–4f
noninvasive diagnostic techniques, use of,
110, 112f
Defecatory straining, 54
Dehydration, epidermal, 194, 195f
Delasco needle, 379
Dermal tissue fibrosis, 27
Dermatitis
Nicolau’s livedoid dermatitis, 201–202
venous, 33–34, 34f–35f
Descending venography, 110, 116, 116f
Designs for Vision binocular magnifiers, 383
Detergents, 158
ethanolamine oleate, 162, 169, 207–208
polidocanol, 162, 163f, 171–173, 172f, 182,
190–191, 209–210, 319
sodium morrhuate, 161–162, 168, 207, 315
sodium tetradecyl sulfate, 161, 169–171,
169f, 180, 182, 204–205, 208–209,
239
Diagnostic approach, 90–91
noninvasive techniques see Noninvasive
diagnostic techniques
Dietary factors, 54
Diffuse genuine phlebectasia (Bockenheimer’s
syndrome), 77–78
Diffuse neonatal hemangiomatosis, 78
Digital cameras, 389
Digital PPG (D-PPG), 106
Diode laser, 306–309, 306f, 307t, 352–353
Diosmin, 370–371
Diphenhydramine, 206–207
Dissection anatomy, 1
Disulfiram, as contraindication to sclerotherapy,
259
Donning Medical compression stockings, 139,
140f
Doppler ultrasound, 95–100, 97b, 101f–102f
atrophie blanche, 35
augmentation, 97–100
characteristics of Doppler waveform, 96–98,
97b, 98t
color image, 103f
continuous-wave, 95–96, 99, 109
contrast transcranial, 217
Duplex ultrasound compared, 101t, 103–104
examination of saphenous vein trunks,
111–112
examination technique, 98–100
femoral vein, 98–99
perforating veins, 100
popliteal vein, 99
posterior tibial vein, 99–100
superficial veins, 100
injection techniques, 250
post-treatment evaluation, 100, 101t
pulsed-wave, 95–96
sclerotherapy practice, 379
Doppler-guided injection, 251, 252f
Dopplex devices, 379
Dorsal hand veins, treatment, 271, 271f
Double-syringe method, foam sclerotherapy,
205
Drug treatment, 288
see also Venoactive drugs (VAD)
Duplex scanners, 99–103
Duplex ultrasound
aid to sclerotherapy, 101–103, 104f
anatomy, 5–8, 7f–8f
case histories, 270, 271f, 272
color-flow, 239–240
deep vein examination, 110
injection techniques, 250
management of varicose veins, 282
markers for vein identification, 8–11, 8f–10f
as noninvasive diagnostic technique,
100–104, 102f–104f
post-treatment evaluation, 103–104, 105f
prior to surgery, 286
radiofrequency closure, 302
transcatheter duplex ultrasound-guided
sclerotherapy, 253
ulceration, 36
valvular incompetence, 56
DUS see Duplex ultrasound
DVT see Deep vein thrombosis (DVT)
‘Dwell time’, VeinRx infusion catheter, 255
Dynamic stiffness index, 126
Dyschondroplasia, 78
Dysrhythmia, 207
E
Edema
ankle, 31–32, 188
compression therapy, 123
occupational, 148–149, 148f
periorbital, 198
pulmonary, 207
temporary swelling, 188
‘Egyptian eye’, 103
Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, type 4, 64
810-nm diode laser, 306, 306f, 307t
Elasticity, compression principles, 126
Elastin, 49–50
Electron microscopic examination, 21, 49, 186
Embolism
air, 223
prevention, 183
pulmonary, 39, 217–223, 306
without pulmonary involvement, 217
see also Deep vein thrombosis (DVT)
EMLA cream, 191–192
Enchondromas, 78
Endofibrosis, predisposing factors, 160
Endoluminal laser, 305–310, 310f–311f
Endoscopic injection, 251
Endothelial damage, producing, 156–157, 157f,
157t
laser therapy, 344
in pregnancy, 221
Endothelial leukocyte adhesion molecule-1
(ELAM-1), 25
Endothelin, 21
Endothelin receptors, varicose veins, 49
Endothelin-1, 50
Endovenous ablation systems, 385–386, 388t
Endovenous catheter procedures, compression
therapy following, 147
Endovenous heat-induced thrombosus (EHIT),
306
Endovenous laser treatment (EVLT), 305–306,
309
non-facility setting, 379
EO see Ethanolamine oleate (EO)
Epinephrine, 207, 287
Equipment
antiseptic, 388
binocular loupes, 380–382, 381f–382f
simple, 382–383, 383f
endovenous ablation systems, 385–386, 388t
headband-mounted magnifiers, 382, 383f
magnifying glasses, 382, 382f
multilens binocular magnifiers, 383–384,
384f–385f
needles, 319, 379–380, 379f–380f
pads, 386
phlebectomy instruments, 386
polarizing magnification, 384–385, 386f
syringes, 319, 380, 380f
table and lighting, 319
tape dressings, 386–388
transillumination, 385, 387f–388f
ultrasound devices, 379
see also Compression stockings; Sclerosing
agents
ERICA/PRICA technique, 191
Erythema ab igne, 83
Erythrocytes, 32–33
Escin, 371
Essential progressive telangectasia (EPT), 78, 83,
325
treatment, 354–355
Estrogen, 61–62, 256
Estrogen therapy, 80–81, 219–220
Ethanol, 168, 255
Ethanolamine oleate (EO), 162
advantages/disadvantages, 169
allergic reaction to, 207–208
Examination of patient, non-invasive, 88–122
Brodie-Trendelenburg test, 92–93, 94f–95f
Bracey variation, 93, 96f
complications of varicose vein disease, 91
cough test, 92, 100, 112–113
diagnostic approach, 89t, 90–91
invasive techniques see Invasive
diagnostic techniques
noninvasive techniques see Noninvasive
diagnostic techniques
future evaluation techniques, 118
medical history, 88–91, 89t
percussion/Schwartz test, 92, 93f, 100,
112–113
Perthes’ test, 93–95, 94t, 259
physical/clinical testing, 91–95, 93f–96f, 94t
prior treatment, 90
purpose of venous evaluation, 91
symptoms, 90
Trendelenburg test, 92, 112–113, 198, 304
Exercise, 21, 54
Extensibility, compression principles, 126
Extravasation, 200–202, 201f–203f
‘Eye’ sign, Duplex ultrasound, 8, 8f, 12–13
Eyelid veins, sclerotherapy of, 325
F
Facial telangiectasia, sclerotherapy for,
324–325
case histories, 330, 331f–332f, 332
Factor V Leiden, mutation in, 205, 221–222
Fegan’s technique, 239
case histories, 260–262, 261f–263f
compression therapy, 142–143
modified, 260–262, 263f
position of patient, 242
Femoral vein, Doppler examination technique,
98–99
Fiber-guided laser coagulation, 353
Fibrin, 344–345
Fibro-Vein, 199–200
Flashbulb therapy, 188
Flashlamp-pulsed dye laser, 336, 344–346,
344f–349f
Foam sclerotherapy, 242f, 243–249, 244f, 247f
air in, 223
case histories, 272–274, 273f–274f
Index
395

combination therapy, 248
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contraindications, 249
foam stability, 244–247
liquid vs foam, 162, 244, 321
reticular and telangiectatic leg veins,
Index
Folliculitis, tape compression, 194, 194f
Foot
Foot volumetry, 108–109, 109f
FOXC2 gene, 64
2-furildioxime (FDO), 186
248
sclerosants/sclerosing agents, 175–176, 176f,
182
side effects, 247–248
telangiectasias, 320–321
ulcers, 248
ultrasound-guided, 306
venous malformations, 248
anatomy, vein, 3, 16–18, 17f, 18t
venous pump in, 51–52
G
Gallilean optics, 382
Gamma-benzopyrones (flavonoids), 369–371
Garter belts, compression stockings, 139
Generalized essential telangiectasia, 83
Genetic factors/congenital disorders
inherited clotting factor abnormalities, 221
telangiectasias, 72–78, 73b
valvular agenesis, 58
varicose veins, 63–64
Ghost of the blood vessel, 180
Giacomini vein, 5, 15–16
Ginkgo biloba, 371
Girdles, 54
Glass syringes see Syringes
Glomangioma, 255
Glycerin
chromated see Chromated glycerin/glycerin
lidocaine in, allergic reaction to, 211–212
Great saphenous vein (GSV)
and ‘alignment’ sign, 8
anatomy
anterior accessory saphenous vein, 9f, 14,
14f
arrangement of GSV and its
subcutaneous collaterals at knee, 10f,
13–14, 13f
arrangement of GSV and its
subcutaneous collaterals in thigh,
12–13, 13f
general, 4–8, 5f, 11
saphenofemoral junction, 9f, 11, 12f
T vein, 5f, 14, 14f
arrangement of
and subcutaneous collaterals at knee, 10f,
13–14, 13f
and subcutaneous collaterals in thigh,
12–13, 13f
case histories, 264–265, 265f–266f,
268–269, 269f
clinical testing, 92–93, 116
deep and superficial reflux, differentiation,
114
examination of saphenous vein trunks, 111
and femoral vein, 215
fiber-guided laser coagulation, 353
insufficiency, 90
large-diameter, injection technique, 255
nomenclature, 1
and pyoderma gangrenosum, 205
radiofrequency closure, 302
and SFJ, 11
and telangiectasias, 80
see also Small saphenous vein (SSV)
396
H
Headband-mounted magnifiers, 382, 383f
Heine binocular loupes, 383, 384f
Hemangiomas, 255
Hematomas, 290, 306
Hematuria, 210–211
Hemoglobinuria, transient, 210
Hemorrhage, venous hypertension/insufficiency,
38–39, 39f
Hemosiderin, 32–33, 191
adverse sequelae/complications, 180–181
Heparin, 149, 191, 216–217
in hypertonic saline, 211
low-molecular-weight, 214, 221–222, 288
Heredity see Genetic factors
High-intensity pulsed light (IPL), 345f,
353–357, 355f–356f
High-output cardiac failure (HOCM), 78
Histology
innervation, 21
telangiectasias, 21, 338
vein walls, 19–20
variation, 20–21
venules, 21
Hook phlebectomy, 292, 295t–296t
Hormone replacement therapy, 259
Hospitalization, 287
HS see Hypertonic saline (HS)
Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), 83
Hunter’s canal, 100
Hyaluronidase injection, 205
Hydrocolloid gel dressings, 206
Hydroxyzine, 206
Hypercoagulability, 187, 205, 219
Hyperpigmentation
duration, 185
etiology, 180–185, 181t, 182f
coagula, 184–185, 185f
gravitational/other intravascular
pressures, 183
predisposition, 183–184
solution type and concentration, 182
technique, 182–183
vessel diameter, 183
leg telangiectasias, 343, 345, 347
linear, 181f
persistent, 180
postinflammatory, 180
prevention and minimization, 185–186
treatment, 186–188
Hypertension
transient, 210–211
venous see Venous hypertension/
insufficiency
Hypertonic glucose/saline see Sclerodex (SX)
Hypertonic saline (HS), 163, 164f,
166–167
advantages and disadvantages, 166
allergic reaction to, 211–212
clinical use, 165
heparin in, 211
lidocaine in, 192, 211–212
modification of solution and technique,
166–167
Hypertrichosis, localized, 199
Hypopigmentation, 343
Hysteresis, compression principles, 126
I
Iatrogenic telangiectasia, 81–82
Iliac vein compression syndrome, 53–54
Immobility edema, 148–149
Incompetent tributaries phlebectomy, 284–285,
291–292
Infection
postoperative, 290
telangiectasias, 83
Inflammation, 27–28, 50–51
Informational brochures, 389
Infusion, slow technique, 192
Inherited clotting factor abnormalities, and DVT,
221
Injection techniques
air bolus, 249, 264–265, 265f, 320–321
amount of injection per site, and DVT,
218–219
concentration and strength of sclerosing
solutions, 322–323, 323t
depth of injection, 320
Doppler-guided injection, 251, 252f
Duplex ultrasound, 253, 270, 271f, 272
endoscopic injection, 251
equipment, 381
foam sclerotherapy see Foam sclerotherapy
intravascular ultrasound-controlled injection,
251–253
large-diameter great saphenous veins, 255
lymphatic injection, 204
other venous conditions, 255
patient position see Position of patient
preinjection procedure, 315–317, 318f
preparation and visualization of vessels,
317–319
pressure, 323
quantity of sclerosing solution per site, 322f
recurrences, 255–256
sequential injections, 203–204
telangiectasias, 315–323, 317f–318f, 320f,
322f, 323t
tourniquet use, 249
ultrasound-guided injection, 247f, 249–251,
250f–252f
VeinRx infusion catheter, 253–255, 254f,
272–274, 273f
venous malformations, 255
vulvar varices, 255
Innervation, histology, 21
Insurance reimbursement, 389–390, 390b
Intense pulsed light (IPL), 336
Intercellular adhesion molecule-1 (ICAM-1),
25
Intima, vein walls, 19
Intra-abdominal pressure, varicose veins, 52,
54
Intraosseus venography, 116–117
Intravascular ultrasound-controlled injection
(IVUS), 251–253
Invasive diagnostic techniques
thermography, 117–118, 118f
varicography, 117, 117f
venography, 115–117, 116f
IPL see High-intensity pulsed light (IPL)
Ischemic ulcers, 36
Isolated flush ligation/limited resection of SFJ
and/or SPJ, 284, 291
Isopropyl alcohol, 317, 319
K
Keeler panoramic surgical loupe, 383–384
Keratosis lichenoides chronica, 80
Ketoconazole, 83
Klippel-Trénaunay syndrome (KTS), 73–76,
74f–77f, 123, 248
case history, 274, 275f
Knee
arrangement of GSV and its subcutaneous
collaterals at, 10f, 13–14, 13f
deep venous system, 4
lateral epicondyle of, 5, 6f

Krypton triphosphate laser, 339t–341t, 342–344,
https://t.me/med1917
343f
KTS see Klippel-Trénaunay syndrome (KTS)
L
Lactation, venoactive drugs, 372
Laplace’s law, 126–127, 127f, 138, 245
practical consequences, 127
Laser therapy
alexandrite long-pulse laser, 187, 339t–341t,
351–352
argon laser, 338–342, 341f–342f
atrophie blanche, 35
carbon dioxide laser, 338, 341f
contact probe delivery, 342, 342b
CoolGlide laser, 359–360, 361f
CoolTouch Varia, 359–360, 360f
copper bromide, 344
diode laser, 306–309, 306f, 307t, 352–353
endoluminal laser, 305–310, 310f–311f
endovenous treatment, 244, 309
fiber-guided laser coagulation, 353
flashlamp-pulsed dye laser, 187, 336,
344–346, 344f–349f
long-pulse, 346–351, 350f
high-intensity pulsed light, 345f, 353–357,
355f–356f
krypton triphosphate, 339t–341t, 342–344,
343f
leg telangiectasias, 337f, 339t–341t
alexandrite long-pulse, 339t–341t,
351–352
argon laser, 338–342, 341f–342f
carbon dioxide laser, 338, 341f
CoolGlide laser, 359–360, 361f
CoolTouch Varia, 359–360, 360f
copper bromide, 344
diode laser, 352–353
evaluation of combined laser-
sclerotherapy treatment, 361–364,
362t–363t, 364f
fiber-guided laser coagulation, 353
flashlamp-pulsed dye laser, 336,
344–351, 344f–350f
high-intensity pulsed light, 345f,
353–357, 355f–356f
krypton triphosphate and frequency-
doubled Nd-YAG, 339t–341t,
342–344, 343f
Lyra laser, 360–361
Nd:YAG laser, 339t–341t, 342–344, 343f,
357–361, 358f
Quantel Medical Multipulse Mode, 361
SmartEpil IS, 361
Vasculite laser, 359
Lyra laser, 360–361
Nd:YAG laser, 307–308, 308f, 357–361, 358f
frequency-doubled, 339t–341t, 342–344,
343f
Q-switched, 186–188
Quantel Medical Multipulse Mode, 361
SmartEpil IS, 361
thermal relaxation times, blood vessels, 341t
Vasculite laser, 359
Laserscope KTP Dermastat, 342
Lateral epicondyle of knee, 5, 6f
Lateral subdermal plexis, case history, 327, 330f
Leg
ankle
edema, 31–32
ulceration, 266, 267f
elevation of (Fegan), 242
foot
anatomy, vein, 16–18, 17f, 18t
venous pump in, 51–52
interface compression pressure on, 128–129,
129f
knee
arrangement of GSV and its
subcutaneous collaterals at, 10f,
13–14, 13f
deep venous system, 4
lateral epicondyle of, 5, 6f
nerves, of phlebologic interest, 18–19,
19f–20f
telangiectasias, 336–368
compression therapy, 146
histology, 338
laser therapy see under Laser therapy
location, 320
sclerosing agents, 164–165, 190–191
‘spray’, 342
ulceration, 205
underlying disease, 80
thigh
arrangement of GSV and its
subcutaneous collaterals in, 12–13,
13f
deep venous system, 4
extension of SSV, 6f, 8f, 10f, 15–16,
15f–16f
telangiectasias, development on, 71
ulceration, 373
Leg crossing, 54
Leukocytes, 25
Lichen aureus, 32–33, 34f
Lidocaine, 192, 211–212, 304
Ligation
evaluation of origin of recurrences following,
115
and inability to ambulate, 259
non-flush, at SFJ, 283
saphenous trunk preservation, 284, 291
as sole technique for varicose veins, 301
telangiectasias, pathophysiology, 82, 83f
Light cryotherapy, 186
Light reflection rheography (LRR), 106, 107f
Lighting, 319
Linear endovenous energy density (LEED), 305,
308–309
Lipodermatosclerosis
compression therapy, 124
telangiectasias, pathophysiology, 90
venous hypertension/insufficiency, 27, 32
Local anesthesia (LA), 287
Long-pulse pulsed dye laser (LPDL), 346–351
Low-molecular-weight heparin (LMWH), 149,
214, 221–222
postoperative, 288
L-selectin, 25
Lung cancer, 222
Lymphatic complications, 290
Lymphatic injection, 204
Lymphedema, 150, 296
Lyra laser, 360–361
Lytic agents, 222
M
Maffucci’s syndrome, 78
Magnifying glasses, 382, 382f
Malignant degeneration, 36–37, 37f
Malignant disease, 81, 222
Mark II Magni-Focuser, 382, 383f
Matrix metalloproteinase (MMP), 50–51
Mechanism of action of sclerotherapy, 156–
179
endofibrosis, predisposing factors, 160
endothelial damage, producing, 156–157,
157f, 157t
foam sclerosants/sclerosing agents, 175–176
sclerosing solutions see Sclerosing solutions
thrombosis, predisposing factors, 159–160
Media, vein walls, 19–20
Medical history, 88–91, 89t
Membranous fat necrosis, 224
Menstrual cycle effects, 256
varicose veins, 62
Metaproterenol sulfate, 198
Methylprednisolone, 188, 207
Metrizamide, 240–241
Micelles, detergents as, 184
Microcirculation, compression therapy, 125
Microfoam sclerotherapy, in KTS, 274, 275f
Microinjection, of telangiectasias, 315
MicroMaxx ultrasound system, 379
Micronized Purified Flavonoid Fraction (MPFF),
370–371
Microsclerotherapy
goal, 319
indications for, 315
poor results, 324
of spider veins, 317
see also under Telangiectasias
Microthrombectomy, 324
Migraine, 224, 249
Molefoam device, compression therapy, 144
Monfreux technique, foam sclerotherapy,
245–247
Monocycline, 184
Morpheas, 194–195
Multilayer bandages, 133–134
Multilens binocular magnifiers, 383–384,
384f–385f
Muscle fibers, venous valves, 20
Myelogenous leukemia cutis, 34
N
Naftazone, 371
Nd:YAG laser, 307–308, 308f
frequency-doubled, 339t–341t, 342–344,
343f
Near infrared imaging, 118
Needles, 319, 379–380, 379f–380f
type and size, 192
Nerves
damage to, 223
leg, 18–19, 19f–20f
Nervus cutaneous lateralis surae (NCLS), 18
Neurocardiogenic syncope see Vasovagal reflex
Neurologic complications, 290
Nevi flammei (port-wine stains), telangiectasias,
72–73, 73f–74f
Nevus araneus (spider telangiectasias) see Spider
telangiectasias
NIAPROOF Anionic Surfactant 4 (NAS 4), 198
Nicolau’s livedoid dermatitis (NLD), 201–202
Nikon 2020 fully automatic camera, 389
940-nm diode laser, 307
980-nm diode laser, 307
Nitrates, 203
Nitric-oxide-generating gel, 203
Nitroglycerin, 198, 203
Noninvasive diagnostic techniques
air plethysmography, 107–108, 107t–108t,
108f
Doppler ultrasound, 95–100, 97b, 101f–102f
characteristics of Doppler waveform,
96–98, 97b, 98t
color image, 103f
Duplex ultrasound compared, 101t
examination technique, 98–100
post-treatment evaluation, 100, 101t
Duplex ultrasound scanning, 100–104,
101f–103f
aid to sclerotherapy, 101–103, 104f
Index
397

Doppler ultrasound compared, 101t
https://t.me/med1917
post-treatment evaluation, 103–104,
105f
foot volumetry, 108–109, 109f
light reflection rheography, 106, 107f
Index
photoplethysmography, 104–106, 105f
use of, 109–115, 111t
differentiation of relative contribution of
deep and superficial reflux, 114
evaluation of origin of recurrences
following ligation/stripping, 115
evaluation of vulvar varices, 115, 115f
examination of deep veins, 110, 112f
examination of perforating veins, 114f
examination of saphenous vein trunks,
111–112
examination of tributaries of saphenous
trunks, 112–113, 113f
see also Examination of patient, non-invasive
Norepinephrine, 50
North American Society of Phlebology (NASP),
378
Nurse care, 378
Nutritional supplements, 371
O
Obesity, and varicose veins, 54, 296
Observational studies, conventional surgery
Occupational edema, 148–149, 148f
Oculus loupe (N1064), 384
Oedema see Edema
Oestrogen see Estrogen; Estrogen therapy
1064-nm Nd:Yag laser, 307, 357–361, 358f
1320-nm Nd:Yag laser, 307–308, 308f
1470-nm diode laser, 308
1500-nm diode laser, 308–309
Open Deviated Shunts Type II, CHIVA method,
Optiloupe attachment lens, 382
Optivisor magnifiers, 382
Oral contraception, and DVT, 219–220
Orascoptic loupes, 384
Osmotic solutions, 159
Oxerutin, 371
Oxyhemoglobin, 336
outcome, 291
285–286
extravasation, 200
hypertonic glucose/saline, 163
hypertonic saline, 163, 164f, 165–167, 211
polyiodinated iodine, 164, 211
sodium salicylate, 167, 211
P
Pads and rolls, 143–144, 144f–145f, 386
Pain
chest, transient, 207
lipodermatosclerosis, 90
prevention, 191–192, 192f
varicose veins, 30–31
Pantyhose, compression stockings, 139
Papular telangiectasias, 71
Paresthesia, 210, 223
Paroven, 30
Partial thromboplastin time (PTT), 184–185
Patent foramen ovale (PFO), 249
case history, 274, 275f
Patient position see Position of patient
Pelvic obstruction, varicose veins, 53–54
Pentoxifylline, 206
Percussion/Schwartz test, 92, 93f, 100, 112–113
Perforating veins
anatomy, 16–18, 17f, 18t
Dodd group, 4, 18
398
Doppler examination technique, 100,
101f–102f
in foot, 18
and GSV, 4
Hunterian group, 4, 18
incompetence
case histories, 260–262, 261f–262f, 266,
267f–268f, 268
deep venous pressure, 56
saphenous trunk preservation, 284–285
surgical indications, 297
symptoms, 30
nomenclature, 1
noninvasive diagnostic techniques, use of,
113–114, 114f
pathophysiology, 53
Peripheral arterial occlusive disease (PAOD),
and varicose veins, 296
Peripheral heart, 3–4
Perivascular phagocytosis, of RBCs, 181
Peroneal artery, 3
Perthes’ test, 93–95, 94t, 96f, 259
Phasicity, Doppler ultrasound, 96–97
Phlebectomy
ambulatory, 285, 287f, 292, 304–305
hook or powered, 292, 295t–296t
incompetent tributaries, 284–285, 291–292
instruments, 386
varices, 285, 294
Phlebitis, 212
Photography, 388–389
Photoplethysmography (PPG), 29–30, 104–106,
105f, 114
digital or calibratable, 106
sclerotherapy with, 239
Physical examination, 91–95, 93f–96f, 94t
Phytotherapy, 371
Pigmentation, signs of venous hypertension,
32–33, 32f–34f
PLACE eponym, compression bandages,
131–132
Plant extracts, 371
Plethysmography, 106
PO see Polidocanol (PO)
Poiseuille’s formula, non-foam sclerotherapy,
257
Polarizing magnification, 384–385, 386f
Polidocanol (PO), 162, 163f, 171–173
advantages, 172–173
allergic reaction to, 209–210
clinical use, 190–191
and cutaneous necrosis, 200–201
endothelial damage, 182
injection technique, 319
liquid vs foam, 162
maximum daily dose, 172t
structural formula, 172f
Polyiodinated iodine, 164
Polyoxyethylene dodecanol, 203
Popliteal area vein, 16
Popliteal vein, Doppler examination technique,
99
Port-wine stains see Nevi flammei (port-wine
stains)
Position of patient
Doppler ultrasound, 97
leg elevation (Fegan), 242
reclining, 243
standing, 240–241
standing and reclining, 241–242
two-phase technique (Sigg), 242–243
Posterior deep compartment veins, 4
Posterior tibial artery, 3
Posterior tibial vein, Doppler examination
technique, 99–100
Postoperative care and convalescence, 288–290
Postthrombotic obstruction, 30
Post-thrombotic syndrome, prevention and
treatment, 149
Powered phlebectomy, 292, 295t–296t
PPG see Photoplethysmography (PPG)
Precision binocular loupe, 382–383
Pregnancy
compression therapy indicated for, 147–148
as contraindication to sclerotherapy,
258–259
and DVT, 221
indications for surgery, 296
telangiectasias, 80–81
varicose veins, 30, 59–62
venoactive drugs, 372
Premenstrual syndrome (PMS), 372
Pressure
compression see Compression pressure
increased deep venous, with varicose veins
distal origin, 55–58
proximal origin, 53–55
of injection, 323
Pressure amplitudes, 126
Pressure gradient, compression stockings, 132f,
138–139
Primary cutaneous disease, 79–80
Primary deep obstruction, 297
Primary deep reflux (PDR), 296
Primary valvular incompetence, varicose veins,
58, 59f
Primary varices, 296–297
Prior treatment, noninvasive diagnostic
techniques, 90
Prismatic optics, 382
Progesterone, 62
Progressive ascending telangiectasia, 83
Protein C, 221–222
Protein S, 221–222
Proteus syndrome, 75–76
Prothrombin time (PT), 184–185
Provensis technique, foam sclerotherapy, 205
Proximal compression and release, Doppler
ultrasound, 97
Pulmonary edema, 207
Pulmonary embolism, 39, 217–223, 306
see also Deep vein thrombosis (DVT)
Pyoderma gangrenosum (PG), 205
Q
Q-switched laser, 186–188
Quality of life (QOL), 31, 123
Quantel Medical Multipulse Mode, 361
R
Rabbit ear vein model, experimental evaluation
of sclerosing solutions, 160–162
Radiodermatitis, 83
Radiofrequency closure, 301–305, 303f
Raynaud’s syndrome, 203
RBCs see Red blood cells (RBCs)
Recurrent varices after surgery (REVAS),
255–256
Recurrent vein disorders, 195–196, 196f–197f
treatment, 195–196
injection techniques, 255–256
Red blood cells (RBCs)
adverse sequelae/complications, 181–183
laser therapy, 336
Reflected light, 384–385
Reflux
deep and superficial, differentiation, 114
primary deep, 296
surgical indications, 296

and Tournay (French) technique, 238
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treatment of, at SFJ, 239–240
Renal failure, acute, 207
Repeat surgery, 290
Residual pressure, 126
Resting pressure, 126
Reticular veins
anatomy, 5
chest, 333
compression therapy, 147
extensive reticular and telangiectatic veins,
327, 329f
foam sclerotherapy, 248
mixed reticular and telangiectatic veins,
326–327, 328f
primary cutaneous disease, 79–80
sclerosing agents, 192
unassociated with saphenous system (case
history), 326
Ribonucleic acid (RNA) synthesis, 81
Rolls, compression therapy, 143–144, 144f–145f
Rothmund−Thomson syndrome, 78
Running, 54
Ruscus, 188, 371
Rutosides, 371
S
Sam’s light, 385
Saphenofemoral junction (SFJ)
anatomy, 4, 9f, 11, 12f
clinical testing, 92
incompetence, varicose veins, 54–55, 240
case histories, 264–265, 265f, 269–270,
270f
isolated flush ligation/limited resection, 284,
291
ligation plus incompetent tributaries
phlebectomy, 284, 291
non-flush ligation at, 283
prior treatment, 90
treatment of reflux, 239–240, 296
valvuloplasty, 284–285
wrapping, 284–285, 286f, 292
Saphenopopliteal junction (SPJ)
anatomy, 15, 15f
Doppler examination technique, 100
isolated flush ligation/limited resection, 284,
291
ligation plus incompetent tributaries
phlebectomy, 284, 291
non-flush ligation at, 283
prior treatment, 90
treatment of reflux, 296
Saphenous nerve (SaN), 18–19
Saphenous trunk preservation, 284–286, 285f,
291–295
competent saphenous trunk, 296
isolated flush ligation/limited resection of
SFJ and/or SPJ, 284, 291
SFJ and/or SPJ ligation plus incompetent
tributaries phlebectomy, 284, 291
SFJ wrapping or valvuloplasty plus
incompetent tributaries phlebectomy,
284–285, 286f, 292
surgery without, 282–284, 291
conventional variants, 283–284, 291
principles and controversies, 282–283,
283f
stripping, with preservation of
saphenofemoral confluence, 283,
284f, 291
technical information, 283, 284f
Saphenous veins
biopsy, 21
and collateral veins, 10–11, 11f
differentiation from femoral, 99
‘double’/duplicate, 10–11
examination of trunks and tributaries,
111–113, 113f
see also Great saphenous vein (GSV); Small
saphenous vein (SSV)
Saponins, 371
Sarcomas, 37
Scarpa’s fascia, 7
Schwartz test, 92, 93f, 112–113
Scintillating scotomata, 223
Sclerodex (SX), 163, 167
advantages/disadvantages, 167
Sclerodine, 190
Sclerofoam, 175–176, 176f
Sclerosing agents, 380
animal model, comparative efficiency,
160–162, 164
categories, 157–159
chemical irritants, 159
chromated glycerin/glycerin, 163–164,
167–168, 190–191, 210–211
ethanol, 168
clinical use, 165–176
chemical irritants, 167–168
combinations, 173
detergents, 168–173, 169f, 172t
osmotic solutions, 166–167
sequential injections, 173
volumes, concentrations and progressive
dilution, 173–175, 175f
combinations, 173
comparative efficiency, 164–165
concentration and strength, 322–323
detergents, 158
ethanolamine oleate, 162, 169, 207–208
polidocanol, 162, 163f, 171–173, 172f,
182, 190–191, 209–210, 319
sodium morrhuate, 161–162, 168, 207,
315
sodium tetradecyl sulfate, 161, 169–171,
169f, 180, 182, 204–205, 208–209,
239
experimental evaluation, 160–165,
163f–164f
chemical irritants, 163–164
comparative efficiency, 164–165
detergents, 161–162, 163f
osmotic solutions, 163, 164f
and extravasation, 200
human model, comparative efficiency,
164–165
osmotic solutions, 159, 200
hypertonic saline, 163, 164f, 165–167,
211
polyiodinated iodine, 164, 211
Sclerodex, 163, 167
sodium salicylate, 167, 211
quantity per injection site, 321–322, 322f
recommended amounts/concentrations
(non-foam sclerotherapy), principles,
256–258
sequential injections, 173
type of solution, and pain, 192
volumes, concentrations and progressive
dilution, 173–175, 173f, 175f
Sclerotherapy
adverse sequelae see Adverse sequelae
combining with surgical procedures, 219
compression following, 258
contraindications see Contraindications,
consideration of
Fegan’s technique, 239, 242, 260, 261f–262f
modified, 260–262, 263f
historical review of techniques, 315
varicose veins, 238–240, 239f
injection technique see Injection technique
menstrual cycle effects, 256
saphenofemoral junction reflux, 239–240
Sigg (Swiss) technique, 238–239, 242–243,
263, 264f
of small veins see Small veins, sclerotherapy
of
telangiectasias see Telangiectasias
Tournay (French) technique, 238, 239f
varicose vein, rationale for compression in,
142–144
amount of pressure necessary, 143
duration of compression, 144
local pads and rolls, 143–144, 144f–
145f
Sclerotherapy practice, 378–391
additional resources, 390–391
equipment see Equipment
facility, 379
insurance reimbursement, 389–390, 390b
patient informational brochures, 389
photography, 388–389
providers, 378–379
See Better loupe, 384
Seromas, 306
Setopress bandages, 134
SFJ see Saphenofemoral junction
SFP see Saphenopopliteal junction
‘Shear off’ phenomenon, hemorrhage, 38–39
Sigg (Swiss) technique, 238–239
case history, 263, 264f
position of patient, 242–243
Silicone, 245
Skin flap procedure, 82
Skin suntan fading, 194, 195f
Skin tension, 319, 320f
Slow infusion technique, 192
Small saphenous compartment sign, Duplex
ultrasound, 10, 10f
Small saphenous vein (SSV)
anatomy
arrangement of SSV and its collaterals,
16, 16f
general, 4–5, 6f–7f, 10f, 14–16
saphenopopliteal junction, 15, 15f
thigh extension, 6f, 8f, 10f, 15–16,
15f–16f
arrangement of, 16, 16f
clinical testing, 116
Doppler examination technique, 100
endovenous laser treatment, 309
incompetence, 4–5
insufficiency, 90
nomenclature, 1
prior treatment, 90
ultrasound-guided injection, 251
Small vein infusion sets, 380
Small veins, sclerotherapy of, 144–147
compression therapy
duration of following sclerotherapy, 147
telangiectasias, 144–147, 146f
see also Small saphenous vein (SSV)
SmartEpil IS laser, 361
Sodium morrhuate, 161–162, 168, 315
allergic reaction to, 207
Sodium salicylate, 167
allergic reaction to, 211
Sodium tetradecyl sulfate (STS), 161, 169–171,
169f
advantages, 169–170
allergic reaction to, 208–209
current manufacturing of STS injections,
170–171, 171t
disadvantages, 170
endothelial damage, 182
Fegan’s technique, 239
Index
399

historical manufacturing of STS injections,
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170
hyperpigmentation, 180
strength of, 204–205
Sotradecol, 200
Spider telangiectasias, 71–72, 76, 77f, 191
Index
cosmetic treatment, 336–337
indications for treatment, 315
microsclerotherapy, 317
microthrombectomy, 324
Squamous cell carcinomas, 37
SSV see Small saphenous vein (SSV)
Standing occupations, and venous insufficiency,
52–53
Stanozolol, 186
Stasis ulcers, 36
endovenous laser treatment, 309
Static stiffness index (SSI), 126, 129–130
Stiffness, 129–130, 131f
static stiffness index, 126, 129–130
Stress-related symptoms, 196–198
Stripping
cryostripping, 283–284, 284f, 291
evaluation of origin of recurrences following,
115
saphenous trunk, with preservation of
saphenofemoral confluence, 283,
284f, 291
telangiectasias, pathophysiology, 82, 83f
STS see Sodium tetradecyl sulfate (STS)
Subcutaneous injection, 204, 204f
Suntan fading, 194, 195f
Superficial fascia, 7
Doppler examination technique, 100
Superficial phlebitis, treatment, 149
Superficial thrombophlebitis (ST), 39, 40f
etiology, 212–213, 212f–213f
prevention, 213, 214f
treatment, 213–214
Superficial veins
Doppler examination technique, 100
pathophysiology, 53
and telangiectasias, 71
Sural nerve (SuN), 18
Surgery
ambulatory phlebectomy, 285, 287f, 292,
304–305
anesthesia, 287
background, 282
basis and aim, 282
CHIVA method, 285–286, 288f–289f,
294–295
combining sclerotherapy with, 219
complications, 290
compression therapy following, 147
conservative treatment vs conventional,
291
conventional, 283–284, 291
cryostripping, 283–284, 284f, 291
drug treatment, 288
follow-up, 290
hook phlebectomy, 292, 295t–296t
hospitalization, 287
incisions or lacerations, 82, 83f
incompetent tributaries phlebectomy,
284–285, 291–292
indications for, 295–297
according to anatomic and
physiopathologic anomaly, 296
according to CEAP class, 296
according to clinical presentation,
296–297
according to etiology, 295–296
investigations required prior to, 286, 289f
isolated flush ligation/limited resection of
SFJ and/or SPJ, 284, 291
400
natural evolution of disease vs conventional
surgery, 291
observational studies, 291
patient’s information, 286–287
postoperative care and convalescence,
288–290
postoperative elastic compression, 288–290
powered phlebectomy, 292
RCTs on conventional vs other treatment,
291, 293t–295t
recovery and convalescence, 290
repeat, 290
results, 291–295, 293t–296t
saphenous trunk preservation see Saphenous
trunk preservation
SFJ and/or SPJ ligation plus incompetent
tributaries phlebectomy, 284, 291
SFJ wrapping or valvuloplasty plus
incompetent tributaries phlebectomy,
284–285, 286f, 292
skin flap procedure, 82
valve repair, 285
varices phlebectomy, 285, 294
varicose veins, role in treatment, 282–300
SurgiTel loupe, 384–385, 386f
Swelling, temporary, 188
Synthetic drugs, 371–372
Syringes, 319, 380, 380f
Syris Scientific, vision enhancement system, 385
T
T vein, 5f, 14, 14f
Tamoxifen, 220–221, 259
Tape compression blister, 193–194, 194f
Tape compression folliculitis, 194, 194f
Tape dressings, 386–388
Telangiectasias
acquired disease, 71
with secondary cutaneous component,
79
actinic neovascularization and vascular
dilation, 82, 82f
angioma serpiginosum, 76–77
biopsy, 21
Bockenheimer’s syndrome, 77–78
case histories, 325–327, 327f–332f,
329–330, 332–333
classification, 71, 72f
compression therapy, 323
degree of pressure necessary, 145–147,
146f
preventative role, 142
rationale for use, 144–145
congenital poikiloderma, 78
cutis marmorata telangectatica congenita, 78
diffuse neonatal hemangiomatosis, 78
erythema ab igne, 83
essential progressive, 78, 83, 325, 354–355
etiology, 71
facial, 324–325, 330, 331f–332f, 332
foam sclerotherapy, 248
generalized essential, 83
genetic/congenital factors, 72–78, 73b
histology, 19, 21, 338
hormonal factors, 80–82
human immunodeficiency virus, 83
incidence, 71–72
infection, 83
keratosis lichenoides chronica, 80
Klippel-Trénaunay syndrome, 73–76,
74f–77f
leg see under Leg
Maffucci’s syndrome, 78
malignant disease, 81
microthrombectomy, 324
nevi flammei, 72–73, 73f–74f
nevus araneus, 76, 77f
pathogenesis, 71, 73b
pathophysiology, 53, 71–87
patterns, 71, 72f
persistent, 185
physical factors, 82–83, 82f–83f
pregnancy and estrogen therapy, 80–81
primary cutaneous disease, component of,
79–80
progressive ascending, 83
radiodermatitis, 83
sclerotherapy, 315–335
Albanese’s lateral network, 315, 316f
equipment, 319
facial telangiectasia, 324–325, 330,
331f–332f, 332
historical view, 315
indication, 315, 316f–317f
injection technique, 315–323, 318f, 320f,
322f, 323t
and KTS, 75–76
long-term follow up (case history), 329,
330f–331f
poor results, 324, 325f
post-treatment techniques, 323–324,
324f
repair treatment sessions, 324
sclerosing agents, 202–203
skin tension, 319, 320f
and superficial veins, 5
topical corticosteroid preparations, 81–82
trauma, 82, 83f, 325–326
unassociated, 326
and varicose veins, 79–80
see also Varicose veins
on venous malformation, 332–333
Telangiectatic matting (TM), 188–191, 189f
angiogenesis, 190–191, 190f
case history, 329–330, 331f
etiology, 189–191, 190f, 344
laser therapy, 344–345
prevention and treatment, 191
Temperature, 53
Tessari’s method, foam sclerotherapy, 243,
Tetracycline, 83
Thermography, 117–118, 118f
Thermoregulation, 2, 53
Thigh
Thrombophilia, 221, 249
Thrombophlebitis
Thrombosis
Tibia-gastrocnemius angle sign, Duplex
Tissue drainage, 2
TM see Telangiectatic matting (TM)
Total-vein sclerotherapy see Sigg (Swiss)
Tournay (French) technique, 238, 239f
Tourniquet use, injection technique, 249
Transesophageal echocardiogram (TEE), 217
Transforming growth factor-β
Transillumination, 385, 387f–388f
246–247
arrangement of GSV and its subcutaneous
collaterals in, 12–13, 13f
deep venous system, 4
extension of SSV, 6f, 8f, 10f, 15–16, 15f–16f
telangiectasias, development on, 71
as contraindication to sclerotherapy, 259
primary valvular incompetence, 58
early treatment, 241–242
and phlebitis, 212
predisposing factors, 159–160
see also Deep vein thrombosis (DVT);
Embolism
ultrasound, 8–10, 10f
technique
(TGF-β1), 27
1

TRANSivein transilluminator, 385
https://t.me/med1917
Transmural pressure (TMP), 285–286
Trauma, 82, 83f, 325–326
Travel, as contraindication to sclerotherapy, 259
Trendelenburg test, 92, 112–113
ambulatory phlebectomy, 304
vasovagal reflex, 198
Tribenoside, 371–372
Trivex system, ambulatory phlebectomy, 285
Tumor necrosis factor (TNF), 82
Turbofoam, 243
Two-phase technique (Sigg) see Sigg (Swiss)
technique
U
Ulceration
case history, 266, 267f
compression therapy, 149–150
endovenous laser treatment, stasis ulcers, 309
foam sclerotherapy, 248
hypercoagulability, 205
leg, 373
signs of venous hypertension, 35–36, 36f
treatment, 205–206
Ultrasound guide foam sclerotherapy (UGFS),
246, 306
Ultrasound imaging (USI), 1, 2t
Doppler see Doppler ultrasound
Duplex see Duplex ultrasound
foam sclerotherapy, 246, 306
injection, ultrasound-guided, 247f, 249–251,
250f–252f
intravascular ultrasound-controlled
injection, 251–253
and telangiectasias, 80
Ultraviolet exposure, 82
Unna boots, 124
Urticaria, 198–199
localized, 192–193, 193f
USI see Ultrasound imaging (USI)
V
Valsalva maneuver, 92, 98–99, 115
inadvertent, 224
Valvular incompetence (varicose veins)
increased deep venous pressure, 55–56
primary, 58, 59f
saphenofemoral incompetence, 55
secondary, 58–62
Valvuloplasty, 284–285
Varices, incompetent, 297
Varices phlebectomy, 285, 294
Varicography, 117, 117f
Varicose veins (VVs), 52, 54
aging, 64
arteriovenous anastomosis, 21, 56–58, 57f
associated diseases, 296
case histories, 260–274, 261f–271f,
273f–275f
classification, 40–42, 41b, 41f–43f, 41t
complications of disease, 91
compression alone to prevent, 142
constitutive elements and progression,
62–63, 63t
defined, 49
and DVT, 39
heredity, 63–64
histochemical physiology, 49–51, 50f–51f
incidence, 29–30
incompetence
saphenofemoral, 54–55
valvular, 55–56, 58–62, 59f
increased deep venous pressure
distal origin, 55–58
proximal origin, 53–55
and lymphedema, 296
menstrual cycle effects, 62
and obesity, 54, 296
pain, 30–31
pathophysiology, 49–70, 52f
pelvic obstruction, 53–54
and peripheral arterial occlusive disease/
coronary disease, 296
phlebectomy see Phlebectomy
pregnancy, 30, 59–62
pressure
increased deep venous, 53–58, 57f
intra-abdominal, 52, 54
primary valvular incompetence, 58, 59f
saphenofemoral incompetence, 54–55
sclerotherapy, rationale for use of
compression in, 142–144
amount of pressure necessary, 143
duration of compression, 144
local pads and rolls, 143–144, 144f–145f
surgery, role in treating see under Surgery
and telangiectasias, 71, 79–80
see also Telangiectasias
valvular incompetence
increased deep venous pressure, 55–56
primary, 58, 59f
secondary, 58–62
venous obstruction, 56
see also Venous hypertension/insufficiency
Vasa vasorum, 183
Vascular cell adhesion molecule-1 (VCAM-1), 25
Vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF), 27,
222
Vasculite laser, 359
Vasoconstrictor agents, 50
Vasospasm, 202f, 203–204, 204f, 243
Vasovagal reflex, 196–198, 207
Vein walls
histology, 19–20
variation, 20–21
Veinlite transilluminator, 385, 387f
VeinRx infusion catheter, 254f
case history, 272–274, 273f
delivery of sclerosant, 255
device preparation, 254–255
Veins of the lower limbs
anatomy, 1–24
collateral, 5, 6f
deep venous system, 3–4, 3f–4f
foot veins, 16–18, 17f, 18t
perforating, 16–18, 17f, 18t
superficial veins, 4–8
venous valvular system, 18
see also Perforating veins; Reticular veins;
Saphenous veins; Varicose veins
VeinViewer, 118, 385
Venoactive drugs (VAD), 369–377
administration, 372
adverse effects, 372–373, 372t
benzopyrones, 369–371
classification, 369–372, 370t
dosages, 372
duration of treatment, 372
guidelines, 373
mechanisms of action, 369
mode of action, 372
past preparations, 371
plant extracts, other, 371
pregnancy and lactation, 372
and premenstrual syndrome, 372
results, 373
saponins, 371
scientifically recognized indications,
373
synthetic, 371–372
therapeutic effect, demonstrated, 373
topical application, 372
Venography, 101–102, 115–117, 116f
ascending, 116
descending, 110, 116
intraosseus, 116–117
and pregnancy, 258–259
Venoscope transilluminator, 302, 303f, 385,
387f
Venous (stasis) dermatitis, 33–34, 34f–35f
Venous claudication, 30, 90
Venous Consensus Conference
Classification, 1
Venous constriction and dilation, 21, 58
Venous hypertension/insufficiency, 25–48
causes, 25, 52–53
classification of venous disease, 28–29
inflammation and skin changes, 27–28
molecular mechanisms, 25–27, 27f
pathogenesis, 25, 26f
secondary complications, 37–40
deep vein thrombosis, 39–40, 40f
hemorrhage, 38–39, 39f
superficial thrombophlebitis, 39, 40f
signs
atrophie blanche, 34–35, 35f
edema, 31–32
malignant degeneration, 36–37,
37f
pigmentation, 32–33, 32f–34f
ulceration, 35–36, 36f
venous (stasis) dermatitis, 33–34,
34f–35f
symptoms, 30–31, 30f
see also Varicose veins
Venous malformations, 248, 255
and facial telangiectasia, 332, 332f
telangiectasias on, 332–333
Venous obstruction, 25, 56
Venous refilling time (VRT), 104–105
Venous system
compression therapy, 124–125, 125f
deep see Deep venous system
Venous valvular system, 18, 20
Venules, histology, 21
VersaPulse, 342
Vessel diameter, 183, 257
Visual complications, 211, 223–224
Vulvar varices, evaluation, 115
Vulvar varicosities, 255
case history, 267–268, 267f
VVs see Varicose veins (VVs)
W
Walking, importance of following sclerotherapy,
259
Warfarin, 223
Weather conditions, effects, 30, 259–260
Wheezing, 206–207
Working pressure, 126
Index
401
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