Table 3

Rare bleeding disorders and associated factor deficiencies

 PrevalenceBleeding phenotypeRisk of thrombosis
Fibrinogen—Factor I
Fibrinogen deficiency is complex: one distinguishes between afibrinogenaemia, hypofibrinogenaemia and dysfibrinogenaemia. Patients with dysfibrinogenaemia may have an elevated thrombotic risk and no bleeding risk.
1:1000000Usually mild and heterogenous even in afibrinogenemiaSevere thromboembolic events might occur: both venous and arterial, independent of age.
Prothrombin—Factor II1:2000000Moderate to severe (when factor levels are low)Non reported
Factor V
Factor V Leiden does not lead to factor V deficiency and is different form the bleeding disorder ‘Factor V-deficiency’.
1:1000000Usually mild to moderate depending on factor levelSevere thromboembolic events might occur: both venous and arterial, independent of age.
Combined factor V + VIII1:1000000Usually mild to moderate depending on factor levelsSevere thromboembolic events might occur: both venous and arterial, independent of age.
Factor VII1:500000Mild to severe (no proportional correlation to factor level)Severe thromboembolic events might occur: both venous and arterial, independent of age.
Factor X1:1000000Moderate to severe depending on factor levelNot reported.
Factor XI1:1000000Usually mild and mainly soft tissue bleedingSevere thromboembolic events might occur: both venous and arterial, independent of age.
Factor XIII1:2000000Moderate to severe depending on factor levelSevere thromboembolic events might occur: both venous and arterial, independent of age.
 PrevalenceBleeding phenotypeRisk of thrombosis
Fibrinogen—Factor I
Fibrinogen deficiency is complex: one distinguishes between afibrinogenaemia, hypofibrinogenaemia and dysfibrinogenaemia. Patients with dysfibrinogenaemia may have an elevated thrombotic risk and no bleeding risk.
1:1000000Usually mild and heterogenous even in afibrinogenemiaSevere thromboembolic events might occur: both venous and arterial, independent of age.
Prothrombin—Factor II1:2000000Moderate to severe (when factor levels are low)Non reported
Factor V
Factor V Leiden does not lead to factor V deficiency and is different form the bleeding disorder ‘Factor V-deficiency’.
1:1000000Usually mild to moderate depending on factor levelSevere thromboembolic events might occur: both venous and arterial, independent of age.
Combined factor V + VIII1:1000000Usually mild to moderate depending on factor levelsSevere thromboembolic events might occur: both venous and arterial, independent of age.
Factor VII1:500000Mild to severe (no proportional correlation to factor level)Severe thromboembolic events might occur: both venous and arterial, independent of age.
Factor X1:1000000Moderate to severe depending on factor levelNot reported.
Factor XI1:1000000Usually mild and mainly soft tissue bleedingSevere thromboembolic events might occur: both venous and arterial, independent of age.
Factor XIII1:2000000Moderate to severe depending on factor levelSevere thromboembolic events might occur: both venous and arterial, independent of age.
Table 3

Rare bleeding disorders and associated factor deficiencies

 PrevalenceBleeding phenotypeRisk of thrombosis
Fibrinogen—Factor I
Fibrinogen deficiency is complex: one distinguishes between afibrinogenaemia, hypofibrinogenaemia and dysfibrinogenaemia. Patients with dysfibrinogenaemia may have an elevated thrombotic risk and no bleeding risk.
1:1000000Usually mild and heterogenous even in afibrinogenemiaSevere thromboembolic events might occur: both venous and arterial, independent of age.
Prothrombin—Factor II1:2000000Moderate to severe (when factor levels are low)Non reported
Factor V
Factor V Leiden does not lead to factor V deficiency and is different form the bleeding disorder ‘Factor V-deficiency’.
1:1000000Usually mild to moderate depending on factor levelSevere thromboembolic events might occur: both venous and arterial, independent of age.
Combined factor V + VIII1:1000000Usually mild to moderate depending on factor levelsSevere thromboembolic events might occur: both venous and arterial, independent of age.
Factor VII1:500000Mild to severe (no proportional correlation to factor level)Severe thromboembolic events might occur: both venous and arterial, independent of age.
Factor X1:1000000Moderate to severe depending on factor levelNot reported.
Factor XI1:1000000Usually mild and mainly soft tissue bleedingSevere thromboembolic events might occur: both venous and arterial, independent of age.
Factor XIII1:2000000Moderate to severe depending on factor levelSevere thromboembolic events might occur: both venous and arterial, independent of age.
 PrevalenceBleeding phenotypeRisk of thrombosis
Fibrinogen—Factor I
Fibrinogen deficiency is complex: one distinguishes between afibrinogenaemia, hypofibrinogenaemia and dysfibrinogenaemia. Patients with dysfibrinogenaemia may have an elevated thrombotic risk and no bleeding risk.
1:1000000Usually mild and heterogenous even in afibrinogenemiaSevere thromboembolic events might occur: both venous and arterial, independent of age.
Prothrombin—Factor II1:2000000Moderate to severe (when factor levels are low)Non reported
Factor V
Factor V Leiden does not lead to factor V deficiency and is different form the bleeding disorder ‘Factor V-deficiency’.
1:1000000Usually mild to moderate depending on factor levelSevere thromboembolic events might occur: both venous and arterial, independent of age.
Combined factor V + VIII1:1000000Usually mild to moderate depending on factor levelsSevere thromboembolic events might occur: both venous and arterial, independent of age.
Factor VII1:500000Mild to severe (no proportional correlation to factor level)Severe thromboembolic events might occur: both venous and arterial, independent of age.
Factor X1:1000000Moderate to severe depending on factor levelNot reported.
Factor XI1:1000000Usually mild and mainly soft tissue bleedingSevere thromboembolic events might occur: both venous and arterial, independent of age.
Factor XIII1:2000000Moderate to severe depending on factor levelSevere thromboembolic events might occur: both venous and arterial, independent of age.
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