About site: Conditions and Diseases/Blood Disorders/Blood Coagulation - Medline Plus: Congenital Protein C or S Deficiency
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Title: Conditions and Diseases/Blood Disorders/Blood Coagulation - Medline Plus: Congenital Protein C or S Deficiency Brief information about these hypercoagulability disorders including causes, treatment, and prognosis.
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@import url(/medlineplus/images/advanced.css); MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia: Congenital protein C or S deficiency Skip navigation MedlinePlus Trusted Health Information for You Contact UsFAQsSite MapAbout MedlinePlus españolHome Health Topics Drugs & Supplements Medical Encyclopedia Dictionary News Directories Other Resources   Medical Encyclopedia Other encyclopedia topics:  A-Ag  Ah-Ap  Aq-Az  B-Bk  Bl-Bz  C-Cg  Ch-Co  Cp-Cz  D-Di  Dj-Dz  E-Ep  Eq-Ez  F  G  H-Hf  Hg-Hz  I-In  Io-Iz  J  K  L-Ln  Lo-Lz  M-Mf  Mg-Mz  N  O  P-Pl  Pm-Pz  Q  R  S-Sh  Si-Sp  Sq-Sz  T-Tn  To-Tz  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  0-9  Congenital protein C or S deficiencyPrinter-friendly versionEmail this page to a friendContents of this page:IllustrationsDefinitionCausesSymptomams and TestsTreatmentOutlook (Prognosis)Possible ComplicationsWhen to Contact a Medical ProfessionalPreventionReferencesIllustrationsBlood clot formationBlood clot formationBlood clotsBlood clotsDefinition    Return to topCongenital protein C or S deficiency is a condition that runs in families (inherited), which is caused by a lack of the proteins C or S in the fluid portion of blood (plasma). Proteins C and S are natural substances that prevent blood clots (anticoagulants). People with this condition are more likely to get blood clots.Causes    Return to topCongenital protein C or S deficiency is a disorder that runs in families and causes abnormal blood clotting. Normal blood clotting involves as many as 20 different plasma proteins, called coagulation factors.A series of complex chemical reactions using these factors takes place quickly to form a protein that doesn't dissolve, called fibrin. This protein stops bleeding by forming a clot. Other plasma proteins, such as proteins C and S, stop or reverse this process to prevent too much clotting.When certain coagulation factors are low or missing, the chain reaction does not take place normally. This disorder causes an increased risk of clot formation, called thrombosis. Risk factors are a personal or family history of blood clots in the veins.This disease can be carried via genes in different ways. About 1 out of every 300 people has one normal gene and one faulty gene for protein C deficiency. Protein S deficiency occurs in about 1 in 20,000 people.Symptoms    Return to topPain or tenderness in a limb or the affected areaRedness or swelling in the affected areaNote: Symptoms are the same as for deep venous thrombosis.Exams and Tests    Return to topLack of protein CLack of protein SNormal thrombin timeNormal prothrombin timeNormal partial thromboplastin timeNormal bleeding timeTreatment    Return to topThe drugs heparin and warfarin are used to treat deep venous thrombosis. Patients who have this disorder can take warfarin to prevent another clot.Outlook (Prognosis)    Return to topThe outcome is usually good with treatment, but a patient can have symptoms again.Possible Complications    Return to topPulmonary embolismRecurrent clots in the veinsMore than one pregnancy lossChildhood strokeIn rare cases, using warfarin to thin the blood and prevent clots can cause brief increased clotting and severe skin wounds. Patients are at risk if they are not treated with the blood-thinning drug, heparin before taking warfarin.When to Contact a Medical Professional    Return to topCall your health care provider if you have symptoms of clotting in a vein (such as swelling and redness of the leg).Prevention    Return to topIf your health care provider diagnoses you with this disorder, you should be careful to prevent clots from forming. This can occur when the blood moves slowly in the veins, such as from prolonged bed rest during an illness, surgery, or hospital stay.References    Return to topHoffman R, Benz E, Shattil S, Furie B, Cohen H. Hematology: Basic Principles and Practice. 4th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Churchill Livingstone; 2004.Lietz K, Kuehling SE, Parkhurst JB. Hemorrhagic stroke in a child with protein S and factor VII deficiencies. Pediatr Neurol. March 2005;32:208-210.Update Date: 3/13/2007Updated by: Mark Levin, MD, Hematologist and Oncologist, Newark, NJ. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network.A.D.A.M. LogoThe information provided herein should not be used during any medical emergency or for the diagnosis or treatment of any medical condition. A licensed physician should be consulted for diagnosis and treatment of any and all medical conditions. Call 911 for all medical emergencies. Links to other sites are provided for information only -- they do not constitute endorsements of those other sites. Copyright 1997-2008, A.D.A.M., Inc. Any duplication or distribution of the information contained herein is strictly prohibited. Home | Health Topics | Drugs & Supplements | Encyclopedia | Dictionary | News | Directories | Other Resources Disclaimers | Copyright | Privacy | Accessibility | Quality Guidelines U.S. National Library of Medicine, 8600 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, MD 20894 National Institutes of Health | Department of Health & Human Services Page last updated: 20 October 2008
 

Brief

information

about

these

hypercoagulability

disorders

including

causes,

treatment,

and

prognosis.

http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/000559.htm

Medline Plus: Congenital Protein C or S Deficiency 2008 November

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Brief information about these hypercoagulability disorders including causes, treatment, and prognosis.

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