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Clinico-laboratory Findings in Patients with Hereditary Thrombophilia in the North-Western Region of Russia

V. Soldatenkov1, O. Soldatenkova2, L. Papayan3, N. Silina2, K. Komissarov2, S. Kapustin1, V. Burakov2, N. Saltykova2, O. Matvienko4, O. Smirnova4

1Russian Research Institute of Hematology and Transfusiology, Saint Petersburg, Saint Petersburg City, Russia, 2Russian Scientific Research Institute of Hematology and Transfusiology, Saint-Petersburg, Saint Petersburg City, Russia, 3Russian Research Institute of Haematology and Transfusiology, Saint Petersburg, Saint Petersburg City, Russia, 4Russian Research Institute of Hematology and Transfusiology, Saint-Petersburg, Saint Petersburg City, Russia

Abstract Number: VPB0963

Meeting: ISTH 2022 Congress

Theme: Venous Thromboembolism » Thrombophilia

Background: Nowadays the role of hereditary thrombophilias in thrombosis pathogenesis is obvious and it’s necessary to reveal its impact on clinical course.

Aims: To study clinico-laboratory features of patients with hereditary thrombophilia.

Methods: 131 case-records of patients, who underwent treatment at our department in 2017-2022, were studied. Inclusion criteria: verified arterial or venous thrombosis and confirmed hereditary thrombophilia. Exclusion criteria: JAK2, CALR, MPL mutations. The following groups of patients were formed on the base of the molecular genetics and coagulation tests: I – isolated FV Leiden mutation (n=20), II – isolated mutation in Prothrombine G20210A (n=8), III – isolated antithrombine deficiency (n=5), IV – isolated Protein C deficiency (n=1), V – isolated FVIII elevation (n=19), VI – isolated hyperhomocysteinemia (MTHFR, MTRR mutations, confirmed phenotypically) (n=10), VII – isolated primary antiphospholipid syndrome (n=3), VIII – combination of three and more thrombophilia markers (n=9), IX – combination of two strong thrombophilia markers (n=6), X – strong and moderate thrombophilia markers combination (n=50). Clinical and laboratory data of those groups were analyzed.

Results: 1. 208 strong or moderate thrombophilia markers were found. The most common was FV Leiden mutation (23.08%) and hyperhomocysteinemia (27.88%).

2. Combined thrombophilias were found in 49.62%. Combination of Leiden mutation with hyperhomocysteinemia was the most common combined thrombophilia (26.15%).

3. 508 thrombotic events were found: 15.75% in arterial vessels, 84.25% in venous vessels. The most common arterial localization – popliteal artery (26.25%), and venous localization – popliteal and superficial femoral veins (21.5% and 20.1%).

4. In 29.77% of patients the first thrombotic event was life-threatening (69.23% – pulmonary embolism).

5. Some initial thromboses had atypical localization (renal vein, transverse and sigmoid brain sinuses)

6. The median age of first thrombosis was 40.5 years.

Conclusion(s): Young patients with atypical or life-threatening thrombosis should be tested for hereditary thrombophilia.

To cite this abstract in AMA style:

Soldatenkov V, Soldatenkova O, Papayan L, Silina N, Komissarov K, Kapustin S, Burakov V, Saltykova N, Matvienko O, Smirnova O. Clinico-laboratory Findings in Patients with Hereditary Thrombophilia in the North-Western Region of Russia [abstract]. https://abstracts.isth.org/abstract/clinico-laboratory-findings-in-patients-with-hereditary-thrombophilia-in-the-north-western-region-of-russia/. Accessed October 1, 2023.

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