Clinical reference—not an autonomous order set. Confirm patient-specific decisions against current institutional policy, prescribing information, device IFU, and supervising physician requirements.

Sterling Vascular · Provider cockpit

Vascular disease, from first look to follow-up.

Fast classification, structured decisions, repeatable procedures, and defensible documentation for venous, lower-extremity arterial, pelvic, and aortic disease.

18+SOPs and primary guidelines

Do not miss

Emergency escalation

Chest pain, dyspnea, syncope, hemodynamic instability, phlegmasia, threatened limb, major bleeding, acute neurologic deficit, or suspected local-anesthetic systemic toxicity.

Emergency pathway

Start with the presentation

Clinical pathways

At-a-glance workflow

One defensible sequence for every encounter

01
Classify
CEAP + VCSS; SVP when pelvic-origin disease is suspected.
02
Define anatomy
Reflux, obstruction, thrombosis, escape points, and arterial constraints.
03
Choose and document
Indication, alternatives, device/agent, risks, and patient-specific modifiers.
04
Close the loop
Surveillance, outcome score, complications, retreatment, or referral.

Reference integrity

Built for local governance

Version every pathwayOwner, approval date, review date, and superseded content.

Separate evidence from local policyGuidelines inform; local order sets operationalize.

Keep devices tied to current IFUsNo procedural detail should outlive its labeling.

Vascular disease, from first look to follow-up.

Emergency escalation

Clinical pathways

Symptomatic C2–C4 disease

Healed or active venous ulcer (C5–C6)

Suspected or confirmed DVT

Pelvic venous disorder

Coagulopathy / peri-procedural antithrombotics

Persistent or recurrent venous disease

Superficial venous thrombosis

Iliocaval obstruction / post-thrombotic disease

Mixed arterial–venous leg wound

At-a-glance workflow

Reference integrity

Patient continuity beyond the visit.