Homozygous antithrombin deficiency: report of two new cases (99 Leu to Phe) associated with arterial and venous thrombosis

V Chowdhury, DA Lane, B Mille… - Thrombosis and …, 1994 - thieme-connect.com
V Chowdhury, DA Lane, B Mille, K Auberger, S Gandenberger-Bachem, I Pabinger, RJ Olds…
Thrombosis and haemostasis, 1994thieme-connect.com
Inherited antithrombin deficiency is associated with an increased risk of thrombosis,
primarily venous rather than arterial. Most affected individuals have inherited only a single
copy of an abnormal antithrombin (AT) gene. Homozygously affected individuals, although
rare, have a severe thrombotic history of early onset and often affecting the arteries. We
report two new cases of type II HBS (heparin binding site) deficiency in which the propositi
are homozygous for the previously reported mutation 99 Leu to Phe, and who have a severe …
Inherited antithrombin deficiency is associated with an increased risk of thrombosis, primarily venous rather than arterial. Most affected individuals have inherited only a single copy of an abnormal antithrombin (AT) gene. Homozygously affected individuals, although rare, have a severe thrombotic history of early onset and often affecting the arteries. We report two new cases of type II HBS (heparin binding site) deficiency in which the propositi are homozygous for the previously reported mutation 99 Leu to Phe, and who have a severe thrombotic history. These cases are considered alongside existing homozygote and compound heterozygote cases.
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