| 词条 | Factor X deficiency |
| 释义 |
| name = Factor X deficiency | synonyms = Stuart-Prower factor deficiency | image = File:Autosomal recessive - en.svg | alt = | caption = Factor X deficiency is inherited in an autosomal recessive manner | pronounce = | field = | symptoms = | complications = | onset = | duration = | types = | causes = | risks = | diagnosis = | differential = | prevention = | treatment = | medication = | prognosis = | frequency = | deaths = }} Factor X deficiency (X as Roman numeral ten) is a bleeding disorder characterized by a lack in the production of factor X (FX), an enzyme protein that causes blood to clot in the coagulation cascade. Produced in the liver FX when activated cleaves prothrombin to generate thrombin in the intrinsic pathway of coagulation. This process is vitamin K dependent and enhanced by activated factor V. The condition may be inherited or, more commonly, acquired. SymptomsSymptoms may differ greatly, as apparently modifiers control to some degree the amount of FX that is produced. Some affected individuals have few or no symptoms while others may experience life-threatening bleeding. Typically this bleeding disorder manifests itself as a tendency to easy bruising, nose bleeding, heavy and prolonged menstruation and bleeding during pregnancy and childbirth, and excessive bleeding after dental or surgical interventions. Newborns may bleed in the head, from the umbilicus, or excessively after circumcision. Other bleeding can be encountered in muscles or joints, brain, gut, or urine[1][2] While in congenital disease symptoms may be present at birth or show up later, in patients with acquired FX deficiency symptoms typically show up in later life. CausesInherited or congenital FX deficiency is passed on by autosomal recessive inheritance.[1] A person needs to inherit a defective gene from both parents. People who have only one defective gene usually do not exhibit the disease, but can pass the gene on to half their offspring. Different genetic mutations have been described. In persons with congenital FX deficiency the condition is lifelong. People affected should alert other family members as they may also have the condition or carry the gene. In the general population the condition affects about 1 in 1 million people.[1] However, the prevalence may be higher as not all individuals may express the disease and be diagnosed. In the acquired form of FX deficiency an insufficient amount of factor X is produced by the liver due to liver disease, vitamin K deficiency, buildup of abnormal proteins in organs (amyloidosis) or certain medications (i.e. warfarin).[2] In amyloidosis FX deficiency develops as FX and other coagulation factors are absorbed by amyloid fibrils.[3] DiagnosisBlood tests are needed to differentiate FX deficiency from other bleeding disorders.[2] Typical are normal thrombin time, prolonged prothrombin time (PT) and prolonged partial thromboplastin time(PTT).[2] FX antigen and its coagulant activity can be used to classify the severity of the condition:[4]
The FX (F10) gene is found on chromosome 13q34.[1] Heterogeneous mutations have been described in FX deficient patients. TreatmentThere are several treatments available for bleeding due to factor X deficiency, however a specific FX concentrate is not available (2009).[4]
Treatment of FX deficiency in amyloidosis may be more complex and involve surgery (splenectomy) and chemotherapy.[3] HistoryThe condition was described independently in the 1950s. Telfer and coworkers described a female patient named Prower in 1956 and Hougie and coworker described a male patient named Stuart in 1957. When experiments showed that serum from these two patients lacked the same factor, these two patients were the first people identified with FX deficiency and the factor was called Stuart-Prower factor, later factor X. [5]References1. ^1 2 3 {{cite web| url=https://ghr.nlm.nih.gov/condition/factor-x-deficiency#| title=factor X deficiency| publisher=Genetics Home Reference |date=February 14, 2017 |accessdate=February 18, 2017}} 2. ^1 2 3 {{cite web |url=https://medlineplus.gov/ency/article/000553.htm| author= |title=Factor X deficiency? |publisher=Medline Plus| date= January 22, 2015 |accessdate=February 18, 2017}} 3. ^1 {{cite journal | vauthors = Veneri D, Giuffrida AC, Bonalumi A, Calabria S, Gandini G, Ambrosetti A, Minuz P | title = Use of prothrombin complex concentrate for prophylaxis of bleeding in acquired factor X deficiency associated with light-chain amyloidosis | journal = Blood Transfus | volume = 14 | issue = 6 | pages = 585–586 | date = November 2016 | pmid = 27416580 | pmc = 5111391 | doi = 10.2450/2016.0335-15 }} 4. ^1 {{cite journal| author=M Menegatti, F Peyvandi| title=Factor X Deficiency |journal=Semin Thromb Hemost |issue=4 |doi=10.1055/s-0029-1225763|pmid = 19598069| volume=35| year=2009| pages=407–415}} 5. ^{{cite web |url=http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/209867-overview| author=RA Schwartz | title=Factor X deficiency |publisher=Medscape| date=June 17, 2016| accessdate=February 18, 2017}} External links{{Medical resources| ICD10 = D68.2 | ICD9 = | ICDO = | OMIM = 227600 | DiseasesDB = | MedlinePlus = 000553 | eMedicineSubj = article | eMedicineTopic = 209867 | MeSH = | GeneReviewsNBK = | GeneReviewsName = | Orphanet = 328 }}{{Diseases of megakaryocytes}} 2 : Bleeding|Coagulopathies |
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