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Genetic factors associated with predisposition for thrombosis Orzu Yuldasheva MUA Fall 2015
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Yuldasheva resarch day2015

Apr 12, 2017

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Page 1: Yuldasheva resarch day2015

Genetic factors associated with predisposition for thrombosis

Orzu YuldashevaMUA Fall 2015

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1854 Rudolph VirchowFactors precipitating hypercoagulable state/ Thrombophilias I. Decreased blood flow (venous stasis)II. Inflammation of or near the blood vessels

(vascular endothelial injury) III. Intrinsic alterations in the nature of the

blood itself

Background Information

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Hypercoagulable states

Etiology • Inherited• Aquired• Both

Types• -venous thrombosis

(most common)• -arterial thrombosis• -both

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Acquired

Advanced age prolonged immobilization Surgery Fractures use of oral contraceptives hormone replacement

therapy Pregnancy/puerperium Cancer And many more

VENOUS THROMBOSISRisk factors

Inherited

Mutation in genes encoding foro protein C o protein So factor V Leideno MTHFR (methylene

tetrahydrofolate reductase) Hyperhomocysteinemia elevated concentrations of

factors II, VIII, IX, XI and fibrinogen

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Purpose of study

• To identify mutation in genes coding for coagulation cascade proteins

• Identify the frequency of those mutations in population of Uzbekistan.

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Materials and Methods

Subjects of study -158 patients aged from 17 to 65 Step I - Identify presence of mutations in genes coding for proteins of coagulation cascade. Step II- Statistical analysis of the mutations discoveredFactor V LeidenFII (Prothrombin) MTHFR (methylene tetrahydrofolate reductase)

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Results

Total number of subject in study -158

1.7% were carriers of genes coding for Prothrombin1.7 % subjects had mutation in genes coding for Factor V 50% -carriers of gene coding for mutant MTHFR

From those43.1% were heterozygotes 6.9% were homozygotes

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Statistical analysis 1.70% 1.70%

46.60%

6.90%

43.10%Prothrombin

Factor V

Unidentified

Homozygous MTHFR

Heterozygous MTHFR

*Unidentified- no know mutations associated with Hypercoagulability were identified

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Distribution of most frequent mutations leading to thrombophilias in USA. *Data obtained from Cleveland Medical Clinic

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MTHFR mutation

• It was identified that this mutation follows autosomal-recessive pattern of inheritance, therefore clinical symptoms were only observed in homozygotes.

• Altered enzyme, determined by mutant MTHFR is thermolabile, and characterized by decreased enzymatic activity which leads to deffierent degrees of hyperhomocysteinemia resulting in hypercoagulability and vascular events.

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Cytogenetic Location: 1p36.3

Molecular Location on chromosome 1: base pairs 11,785,729 to 11,806,102

Single point mutation in the coding region for the MTHFR binding site (exon 4) is autosomal recessive, leads to the substitution of a valine for an alanine, and results in a thermolabile variant of the MTHFR (tlMTHFR)

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Conclusion

• As the results of study show the most common mutation is MTHFR, which leads to increased level of homocysteine, development of blood clots and cardiovascular abnormalities. Whereas, Factor V Leiden and Prothrombin mutations are more common in Western regions, especially in Europe and USA.

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Thank You