vascul-, vasculo- +

1. Lying between or surrounded by blood vessels.
2. Between blood or lymph vessels.

Inside a vessel.

Concerning the blood vessels in the meninges; or the meninges and blood vessels. The meninges refer to the surrounding membranes of the brain and the spinal cord.

The portion of the circulatory system composed of the smallest vessels; such as, the capillaries, arterioles, and venules.

Referring to a muscle and its blood vessels.

Referring to newly formed vessels.

The new formation of blood vessels in abnormal tissues; such as, tumors, or in abnormal positions as in diabetic retinopathy.

A newly formed collection of blood vessels, usually representing an abnormality.

A nevus in which superficial blood vessels are enlarged.

A nevus in which superficial blood vessels are enlarged. Nevi of this type are usually congenital.

They are of variable size and shape, slightly elevated, and red or purple in color. They generally appear on the face, head, neck, and arms, though no region is exempt. The nevi usually disappear spontaneously, but wrinkling, pigmentation, and scarring are sometimes seen.

Relating to the blood vessels of the eye.

Situated around or near a vessel or the tissues surrounding a blood vessel.

1. Pertaining to or affecting the blood vessels of the kidney.
2. Relating to the blood vessels of the kidney.

Producing vascular changes as a result of stimulation applied through the sensory nerves.

1. Characterized by, or containing vessels that carry or circulate fluids; such as, blood, lymph, or sap, through the body of an animal or plant.
2. Relating to, constituting, or affecting a tube or a system of tubes for the conveyance of a body fluid (as blood or lymph); such as, vascular disease or vascular surgical techniques.
3. Supplied with or containing ducts and especially blood vessels; such as, a vascular tumor or the vascular layer of the skin.

A common form of dementia in older persons that is due to cerebrovascular disease, usually with step-by-step deterioration from a series of small strokes and a patchy distribution of neurologic deficits affecting some functions and not others.

Risk factors include high blood pressure, an unsteady way of walking, and advanced age.

Symptoms include confusion, problems with recent memory, wandering or getting lost in familiar places, loss of bladder or bowel control (incontinence), emotional problems; such as, laughing or crying inappropriately, difficulty following instructions, and problems handling money.