Portal vein thrombosis is an uncommonly reported complication of percutaneous transhepatic cholangiography (PTC). A thorough review of the available literature shows no reported cases. In this case, a 29 year old fema...Portal vein thrombosis is an uncommonly reported complication of percutaneous transhepatic cholangiography (PTC). A thorough review of the available literature shows no reported cases. In this case, a 29 year old female presented on two separate occasions with portal vein thrombosis following PTC without drain placement. This unusual complication of image guided percutaneous biliary access is unreported in the literature and prompted evaluation of the patient's coagulation parameters. A thrombophilia screen demonstrated a mutation in the Prothrombin (Factor Ⅱ) gene. A thorough literature review shows no reported cases of portal vein thrombosis following percutaneous biliary access, is an unusual complication, and should raise suspicion of an underlying pro-coagulant state.展开更多
Mesenteric venous thrombosis(MVT)is a rare but life threatening form of bowel ischemia.It is implicated in 6%-9% of all cases of acute mesenteric ischemia.The proportion of patients with primary(or idiopathic)MVT vari...Mesenteric venous thrombosis(MVT)is a rare but life threatening form of bowel ischemia.It is implicated in 6%-9% of all cases of acute mesenteric ischemia.The proportion of patients with primary(or idiopathic)MVT varies from 0% to 49%,with a decrease in frequency secondary to more recent availability of newer investigations for hypercoagulability.The presence of factor Ⅴ Leiden(FVL)and prothrombin G20210A mutations(PGM)have been well documented in these cases.However,there have been scarce case reports describing MVT in heterozygotes of both these mutations occurring simultaneously and its implications on long term management.Our case describes acute MVT in a previously asymptomatic young patient with no prior history of venous thromboembolism.The patient was found to be heterozygous for FVL and PGM and treated with lifelong anticoagulation with warfarin(goal international normalized ratio:2-3)and avoidance of hormonal contraceptives.展开更多
Inflammatory bowel disease(IBD),including Crohn’s disease(CD)and ulcerative colitis(UC),is a chronic inflammatory disease of the digestive tract with increasing prevalence globally.Although venous thromboembolism(VTE...Inflammatory bowel disease(IBD),including Crohn’s disease(CD)and ulcerative colitis(UC),is a chronic inflammatory disease of the digestive tract with increasing prevalence globally.Although venous thromboembolism(VTE)is a major complication in IBD patients,it is often underappreciated with limited tools for risk stratification.AIM To estimate the proportion of VTE among IBD patients and assess genetic risk factors(monogenic and polygenic)for VTE.METHODS Incident VTE was followed for 8465 IBD patients in the UK Biobank(UKB).The associations of VTE with F5 factor V leiden(FVL)mutation,F2 G20210A prothrombin gene mutation(PGM),and polygenic score(PGS003332)were tested using Cox hazards regression analysis,adjusting for age at IBD diagnosis,gender,and genetic background(top 10 principal components).The performance of genetic risk factors for discriminating VTE diagnosis was estimated using the area under the receiver operating characteristic curve(AUC).RESULTS The overall proportion of incident VTE was 4.70%in IBD patients and was similar for CD(4.46%),UC(4.49%),and unclassified(6.42%),and comparable to that of cancer patients(4.66%)who are well-known at increased risk for VTE.Mutation carriers of F5/F2 had a significantly increased risk for VTE compared to non-mutation carriers,hazard ratio(HR)was 1.94,95%confidence interval(CI):1.42-2.65.In contrast,patients with the top PGS decile had a considerably higher risk for VTE compared to those with intermediate scores(middle 8 deciles),HR was 2.06(95%CI:1.57-2.71).The AUC for differentiating VTE diagnosis was 0.64(95%CI:0.61-0.67),0.68(95%CI:0.66-0.71),and 0.69(95%CI:0.66-0.71),respectively,for F5/F2 mutation carriers,PGS,and combined.CONCLUSION Similar to cancer patients,VTE complications are common in IBD patients.PGS provides more informative risk information than F5/F2 mutations(FVL and PGM)for personalized thromboprophylaxis.展开更多
文摘Portal vein thrombosis is an uncommonly reported complication of percutaneous transhepatic cholangiography (PTC). A thorough review of the available literature shows no reported cases. In this case, a 29 year old female presented on two separate occasions with portal vein thrombosis following PTC without drain placement. This unusual complication of image guided percutaneous biliary access is unreported in the literature and prompted evaluation of the patient's coagulation parameters. A thrombophilia screen demonstrated a mutation in the Prothrombin (Factor Ⅱ) gene. A thorough literature review shows no reported cases of portal vein thrombosis following percutaneous biliary access, is an unusual complication, and should raise suspicion of an underlying pro-coagulant state.
文摘Mesenteric venous thrombosis(MVT)is a rare but life threatening form of bowel ischemia.It is implicated in 6%-9% of all cases of acute mesenteric ischemia.The proportion of patients with primary(or idiopathic)MVT varies from 0% to 49%,with a decrease in frequency secondary to more recent availability of newer investigations for hypercoagulability.The presence of factor Ⅴ Leiden(FVL)and prothrombin G20210A mutations(PGM)have been well documented in these cases.However,there have been scarce case reports describing MVT in heterozygotes of both these mutations occurring simultaneously and its implications on long term management.Our case describes acute MVT in a previously asymptomatic young patient with no prior history of venous thromboembolism.The patient was found to be heterozygous for FVL and PGM and treated with lifelong anticoagulation with warfarin(goal international normalized ratio:2-3)and avoidance of hormonal contraceptives.
基金The UK Biobank was approved by North West-Haydock Research Ethics Committee(REC reference:16/NW/0274,IRAS project ID:200778).
文摘Inflammatory bowel disease(IBD),including Crohn’s disease(CD)and ulcerative colitis(UC),is a chronic inflammatory disease of the digestive tract with increasing prevalence globally.Although venous thromboembolism(VTE)is a major complication in IBD patients,it is often underappreciated with limited tools for risk stratification.AIM To estimate the proportion of VTE among IBD patients and assess genetic risk factors(monogenic and polygenic)for VTE.METHODS Incident VTE was followed for 8465 IBD patients in the UK Biobank(UKB).The associations of VTE with F5 factor V leiden(FVL)mutation,F2 G20210A prothrombin gene mutation(PGM),and polygenic score(PGS003332)were tested using Cox hazards regression analysis,adjusting for age at IBD diagnosis,gender,and genetic background(top 10 principal components).The performance of genetic risk factors for discriminating VTE diagnosis was estimated using the area under the receiver operating characteristic curve(AUC).RESULTS The overall proportion of incident VTE was 4.70%in IBD patients and was similar for CD(4.46%),UC(4.49%),and unclassified(6.42%),and comparable to that of cancer patients(4.66%)who are well-known at increased risk for VTE.Mutation carriers of F5/F2 had a significantly increased risk for VTE compared to non-mutation carriers,hazard ratio(HR)was 1.94,95%confidence interval(CI):1.42-2.65.In contrast,patients with the top PGS decile had a considerably higher risk for VTE compared to those with intermediate scores(middle 8 deciles),HR was 2.06(95%CI:1.57-2.71).The AUC for differentiating VTE diagnosis was 0.64(95%CI:0.61-0.67),0.68(95%CI:0.66-0.71),and 0.69(95%CI:0.66-0.71),respectively,for F5/F2 mutation carriers,PGS,and combined.CONCLUSION Similar to cancer patients,VTE complications are common in IBD patients.PGS provides more informative risk information than F5/F2 mutations(FVL and PGM)for personalized thromboprophylaxis.