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Deficiencies of Proteins C, S and Antithrombin and Activated Protein C Resistance – Their Involvement in the Occurrence of Arterial Thromboses Report PGY.

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Presentation on theme: "Deficiencies of Proteins C, S and Antithrombin and Activated Protein C Resistance – Their Involvement in the Occurrence of Arterial Thromboses Report PGY."— Presentation transcript:

1 Deficiencies of Proteins C, S and Antithrombin and Activated Protein C Resistance – Their Involvement in the Occurrence of Arterial Thromboses Report PGY 魏君卉 2012-07-17 Journal of Medicine and Life Vol. 3, No.4, October  December 2010, pp.412  415

2 Introduction Hereditary thrombophilia: – enhanced inherited tendency to form intravascular thrombi, which may be arterial or venous – occur in young age (before 45 years old) – tend to recur Start to be discussed since 1965: ~1980s :protein C,protein S ~1993 :activated protein C resistance

3 activated protein C (APC) resistance: – APC function:Inactivate activated factors V and VIII – associated with point mutation (90%) in the factor V gene (factor V Leiden) – It is the most frequent cause of inherited thrombophilia (30~50%) and conditions for venous thromboembolism. – Prevelence of population: protein C deficiency0,2%-0,4% protein S deficiency0,2% antithrombin deficiency0,02% factor V Leiden4%-5%

4 Clinical manifestations *All these features are less evident in patients with activated protein C resistance, who appear to be less severely affected clinically

5 Relative risks of a first episode of venous thrombosis Reccurents VET :highest risk being in the first 6 months. -cumulative incidence of deep vein in the following 5 years: 25% -Leiden Thrombophilia: 12.4%

6 Thrombophilic defects are responsible for obstetrical complications: – early pregnancy loss, – late pregnancy loss, – pre-eclampsia, – intrauterine growth restriction – abruptio placentae

7 Are patients with thrombophilia and antecedents of venous thromboembolisms have a higher risk of arterialthrombosis? MAISTHRO database (MAin-ISar-THROmbosis): – 649 F/432 M, age range 16-93, received thrombophilia screening tested – MI:40 (3.7%) ; Stroke:41 (3.8%) – Only the presence of lupus anticoagulant was found statistically significant – arterial thrombotic events is low for those with antecedents of venous thrombosis

8 Only some studies and case reports have discussed the implication of trombophilic defects in arterial thrombosis. controversial European Prospective Cohort on Thrombophilia [EPCOT] study: 2 papers *MI and stroke in deficient subjects: protein S :(0.15%)->0.32% protein C :(0.18%)->0.32% antithrombin deficiency : (0.15%)->0.21% *MI and stroke in non-deficient subjects: 0.19% case-control study: Significantly lower plasma levels of activated protein C in young Patients myocardial infarction (n=231) compared to healthy controls (n=231)

9 In a Japanese study (subjects with established inherited protein C deficiency) MI :11years-old younger than control subjects Stroke: 7years-ole younger than control subjects prospective epidemiological Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities (ARIC) study plasma protein C appeared to have a protective role against ischemic stroke but not against myocardial infarction. other case-control studiesprevalence of these deficiencies were similar between cases with ischemic stroke or myocardial infarction

10 The lack of association between protein S, protein C, or antithrombin deficiency and risk for arterial thromboses in these studies could be explained by: – the low prevalence of these hereditary deficiencies in the general population – More common, but weaker, thrombophilic defects (i.e., factor V Leiden, the prothrombin G20210A mutation) were more frequently related to myocardial infarction and/or overall coronary disease (i.e., myocardial infarction or coronary stenosis) Published in 2008: in a large series of 468 (52% women, average age, 46 ± 17 years old),comparing with nondeficient family members: – lifetime risk of arterial thrombosis :2X – >55y/o: 5X

11 Conclusions Thrombophilia is a serious inherited disease, that exposes the carrier to life-threatening arterial and venous thrombosis. Influence of environmental risk factors, such as trauma, surgical procedures, oral contraceptive use and pregnancy. Faced with a case of thrombosis without any known risk factors, the screening of thrombophilia must be performed in order to proceed to the adequate anticoagulant treatment.

12 Thanks for your attention~


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