phleb-, phlebo-, -phleb +

The presence of multiple phleboliths in veins.

A medical specialist in the practice of phlebology.

1. The branch of medicine that deals with veins and their diseases.
2. The study of the anatomy, physiology, and diseases of veins; also called venology.
3. The study of the veins and the diseases affecting them.

1. A manometer (device that measures pressure) for measuring venous blood pressure.
2. A device for the direct measurement of venous pressure.

1. Inflammation of the uterus with thrombosis of blood vessels.
2. Inflammation of uterine veins.

Thickening of the tissue of a vein from an overgrowth of muscular fibers.

An intravenous anesthesia.

Extraserous transplantation of the testes for varicocele, with preservation of the venouis network.

A vein-to-vein surgical anastomosis (connection of two tubular structures).

Incision of the conjunctiva of the eye to overcome congestion of conjunctival veins.

The measurement of venous pressure.

1. Surgical repair of a vein.
2. Plastic operation for the repair of a vein.
3. A plastic or reconstructive operation on a vein or veins.

1. A technique for measuring venous volume changes in response to respiration and to compression of the foot or calf, employing a plethysmograph having cuffs applied to the abdomen, thigh, upper, mid, and lower calf, and foot; used in the diagnosis of deep venous thrombosis.
2. A technique for diagnosing proximal venous occlusions by measuring the changes in limb volume with distal cuff inflation.

Venous hemorrhage.

1. Severe venous hemorrhage.
2. Bleeding from a vein.