“…Other studies have shown an association between telangiectasia and reflux in adjacent reticular veins. 7,8 Conclusions If anatomy is to be fully understood and therapy appropriately directed in patients presenting with telangiectasia, there is a need for studies employing high definition duplex to track reflux in saphenous systems, reticulars and perforators. GSV (L), great saphenous vein in lower third of the thigh; GSV (U), great saphenous veins just distal to saphenofemoral junction; SSV, the small saphenous vein just distal to the saphenopopliteal junction; CFV, common femoral vein proximal to the saphenofemoral junction; SFV (U), the femoral vein approximately 2 cm distal to the confluence with the profunda femoris vein; FV (L), the femoral vein in the lower third of the thigh; POP (U), the popliteal vein above the skin crease; POP (L), the popliteal vein below the skin crease Values are % (n) with reflux within each grade of telangiectasia N/A, chi-squared test not valid due to low expected counts in some cells …”