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Rare factor VII variant inherited through genetic variant in proband's mother and another genetic variant in proband's father.

An 11-year-old girl with hereditary factor-VII deficiency and her family have been studied for factor VII coagulation activity (VII:C) and factor VII antigen level (VII:Ag). The proband had 11% VII:C, whereas her VII:Ag was at a level that corresponds to about 50% coagulation activity. Forty-two members of the proband's family were tested. This study disclosed that the proband's factor VII deficiency had been inherited through both her mother and her father. Although her father was dead, testing of her father's family showed a factor VII defect of the type VII+ variant, that is, normal production of VII:Ag but reduced VII:C. The maternal side of her family was found to have reduced but identical levels of VII:C and VII:Ag (variant VIIR). The proband's factor VII deficiency is therefore apparently inherited through two different variants, and that could explain this rare genetic type of factor VII deficiency. To our knowledge no such variant has ever been described.

Antigens↗

Novel mutations in the Factor VII gene of Taiwanese Factor VII-deficient patients.

The genetic defects of four Taiwanese patients with factor VII (FVII) deficiency were studied. FVII activity and antigen levels were < 1 u/dl and 125.7 u/dl (patient I), < 1 u/dl and < 1 u/dl (patient II), 3.4 u/dl and 5.9 u/dl (patient III), and 1.2 u/dl and 30.4 u/dl (patient IV) respectively. The 5' flanking region, and all exons and junctions were amplified using polymerase chain reaction and sequenced. Patient I was homozygous for a 10824C-->A transversion with Pro303-->Thr mutation in exon 8. In patient II, a heterozygous transversion, 9007+1G-->T at the IVS6, a heterozygous decanucleotide insertion polymorphism at -323 (both mutations present in his father) and a heterozygous deletion, del TC (26-27) in exon 1A (originating from his mother) were identified. Patient III had a homozygous 10961T-->G transversion with His348-->Gln mutation in exon 8. Patient IV had a heterozygous 10902T-->G transversion with Cys329-->Gly mutation in exon 8 (transmitted to her second son) and a heterozygous decanucleotide insertion polymorphism at -323 (transmitted to her third son). All but one of the FVII gene mutations detected in the four patients have not been previously reported. In conclusion, four novel mutations of the FVII gene in Taiwanese, including two missense mutations in exon 8, one point mutation at the exon 6 splice site and one deletion in exon 1A, were identified.

Adolescent↗

A NlaIII polymorphism within the human factor VII gene.

The polymorphism is located within exon 5 of the human coagulation factor VII gene and is silent at the amino acid level. The distribution pattern is similar in Caucasians and African Americans. This polymorphism may be useful for restriction fragment length polymorphism (RFLP) diagnosis of factor X deficiency as well as factor VII deficiency, since the factor X gene is closely linked to the factor VII locus.

Base Sequence↗

Evaluation of a new chromogenic assay for factor VII and its application in patients on oral anticoagulant treatment.

A new chromogenic method has been developed and rigorously standardized for the estimation of factor VII in defibrinated diluted plasma. This method employs a mixture of CaCl2-rabbit brain thromboplastin as activator, diluted factor VII deficient plasma as source of factor X and the chromogenic substrate S2222 for the measurement of factor Xa. The chromogenic method was insensitive to cold- and kaolin-induced activation of factor VII, this in contrast to the one-stage clotting assay. Results obtained with the chromogenic method revealed good correlation with the clotting method in 33 normal subjects, in 42 patients on oral anticoagulant therapy and in five patients with severe congenital factor VII deficiency. A good correlation was also obtained with 'Thrombotest'. Comparative estimation of factor VII and of factor VII cross-reacting material in supernatants of BaCl2 adsorbed plasma of coumarin treated patients revealed that the chromogenic method does not measure decarboxy factor VII. Detailed investigations revealed a half life for decarboxy factor VII of 2.1 +/- 0.6 h.

Acenocoumarol↗