1. Examining the Peripheral Pulses

2. Retinal
Carotids
Brachial
Renal
Ulnar
Radial
Femoral
Popliteal
Posterior Tibial
Dorsal Pedis

3. Examination of Pulses Grading: Trophic changes/Ulceration Perfusion
Normal/Increased/Decreased/Absent
2+/3+/1+/0
Allen’s test
Trophic changes/Ulceration
Perfusion
Pallor on elevation
Rubor on dependency
Venous refill with dependency (should be less than 30 seconds)
Bruits

4. Trophic Changes
Shiny, hairless skin, dystrophic nail changes and dependent rubor associated with peripheral arterial occlusive disease of the patient's right foot

5. Pallor on elevation
Rubor on dependency

6. Digital Ischaemia Gangrene

7. A Practical Guide to Clinical Medicine - UCSD
Acute Arterial Insufficiency: Mottled Appearance of Skin
Chronic Arterial Insufficiency with Ulcers

8. Measurement of the Ankle-Brachial Index (ABI)
Figure 1. Measurement of the Ankle-Brachial Index (ABI).
Systolic blood pressure is measured by Doppler ultrasonography in each arm and in the dorsalis pedis (DP) and posterior tibial (PT) arteries in each ankle. The higher of the two arm pressures is selected, as is the higher of the two pressures in each ankle. The right and left ankle-brachial index values are determined by dividing the higher ankle pressure in each leg by the higher arm pressure.16 The ranges of the ankle-brachial index values are shown, with a ratio greater than 1.30 suggesting a noncompressible, calcified vessel. In this condition, the true pressure at that location cannot be obtained, and additional tests are required to diagnose peripheral arterial disease. Patients with claudication typically have ankle-brachial index values ranging from 0.41 to 0.90, and those with critical leg ischemia have values of 0.40 or less.
Hiatt W. N Engl J Med 2001;344:

9. Venous Abnormalities Varices

10. Spider Veins

11. Venous Insufficiency

12. Stasis Dermatitis/Ulceration

13. Edema

14. Cellulitis vs DVT
Cellulitis
Right Deep Venous Thrombosis