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Results 1 - 7 of 7 for Acquired coagulation factor deficiency
  1. ... Biswas A, Ivaskevicius V, Thomas A, Oldenburg J. Coagulation factor XIII deficiency. Diagnosis, prevalence and management of inherited and acquired forms. Hamostaseologie. 2014;34(2):160-6. doi: ...
  2. ... appear to be related to the amount of coagulation factor VII in the bloodstream.The noninherited form of the disorder, called acquired factor VII deficiency, is less common than the congenital form. It ...
  3. ... factor X deficiency. Reduced quantity or function of coagulation factor X prevents blood from clotting normally, causing episodes of abnormal bleeding that can be severe.A non-inherited form of the disorder, called acquired factor X deficiency, is more common than the congenital form. Acquired ...
  4. ... deficiency is caused by abnormal antibodies that recognize coagulation ... are called acquired factor V deficiency and usually occur in individuals ...
  5. ... individuals can have less coagulation factor VIII or coagulation factor IX than usual and are at risk of abnormal bleeding. ... Hemophilia A Hemophilia B National Organization ...
  6. ... mutations. In these cases, the condition is called acquired factor XI deficiency. It can be caused by other disorders such ... is made primarily by cells in the liver, acquired factor XI deficiency can also occur as the result of severe ...
  7. ... developing blood clots. Some cases of protein S deficiency are acquired, which means they do not appear to be caused by gene variants. Causes of acquired protein S deficiency include vitamin K deficiency, liver disease, and kidney ...