Factor XII deficiency
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Introduction
- Factor XII is also known as Hageman factor.
- Factor XII deficiency is the most common congenital coagulopathy recognized in the cat.
- Cause : congenital deficiency of Factor XII.
- Signs : asymptomatic unless combined with another disease process.
- It has been reported in conjunction with other hemostatic abnormalities in which case there are clinical signs.
- Diagnosis : it is suspected when activated partial thromboplastin time (APTT) is prolonged especially if the cat has no clinical hemostatic problem.
- Treatment : none required.
- Prognosis : excellent.
Sequelae
Prognosis
Reasons for treatment failure
Sources
Publications
Refereed papers
- Recent references fromPubMed.
- Brooks M & DeWilde L (2006)Feline Factor XII Deficiency.Comp Contin Educ Pract Vet28, 148-155.
- Hart S W & Nolte I (1994)Hemostatic disorders in Feline Immunodeficiency Virus-seropositive cats.J Vet Intern Med8, 355.
- Littlewood J D & Evans R J (1990)A combined deficiency of factor VIII and contact activation defect in a family of cats.British Vet J146, 30-35.
- Dillon A R & Boudreaux M K (1988)Combined factors IX and XII deficiencies in a family of cats.JAVMA193, 833.
- Hoffman L & Sperling K (1986)Acquired hemostatic problems in a cat with factor XII deficiency.Feline Practice16, 25.
Other sources of information
- Baldwin C J & Cowell (1997)Inherited Coagulopathies.In:Consultations in Feline Internal Medicine. 3rd edn. Ed: J R August. Philadelphia: W B Saunders. pp 488.
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