Varices resulting from deep-venous valvular insufficiency and incompetent perforators are called:

Varices that result from deep venous valvular insufficiency and incompetent perforators are classified as secondary varices. This differentiation is crucial in understanding how varices develop. Secondary varices occur when there is an underlying condition, such as chronic venous insufficiency or previous venous obstruction, that leads to increased venous pressure and valve dysfunction. This results in the dilatation of superficial veins and the formation of varices.

The term "primary varices" typically refers to those that arise without any evident underlying cause or disease, often associated with genetic predispositions or developmental issues. "Congenital varices" refers to vascular malformations present from birth that can also lead to varicose veins but are not specifically connected to deep venous valvular problems. "Genicular veins" are specific to the anatomy of the knee area and do not pertain to visceral varicose conditions.

Identifying varices as secondary is essential for treatment decisions, as addressing the underlying venous insufficiency can help in managing symptoms and preventing progression of the condition. Recognizing the distinction between primary and secondary varices informs treatment strategies, as the latter may require interventions targeting the malfunctioning deep venous system.