Abstract
Introduction. The diagnostic significance of homozygous mutation of FV Leiden and FII clotting factor genes, as well as their heterozygous polymorphism in combination with the markers of the primary antiphospholipid syndrome as predictors of thrombosis, remains ambiguous.
Aim: to present clinical cases of combined thrombophilia revealed during outpatient hematology counseling. Materials and methods. In the haematologist database from January 2012 to April 2017, we found 891 patients (837 women and 54 men) who were examined and consulted for thrombophilia and/or presence of active factors of thrombogenic risk.
Results. Combined thrombophilia was identified in 7 (0.8%) of 891 patients or in 7 (2.8%) of 246 patients with thrombogenic risk factors. In 4 cases — 2 men (44 and 28 years) and 2 women (29 and 33 years old) had a diagnosis due to severe and/or re- current venous and arterial thromboembolism and 3 women (27, 36 and 39 years) had a diagnosis due to fetal loss syndrome.
Conclusion. The observations confirm the practicability of researching for combined thrombophilia in case of recurrent throm- bosis for the choice of optimal anticoagulant therapy.
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