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. 2019 Sep 20;14(9):e0222102. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0222102

Table 2. Thrombophilic risk factors (TRFs) examined in this study.

Prevalence of TRFs in this study population: total number /associated with a further TRF given as number of patients (percentage) Prevalence in the general population (Europe) Estimated increased thrombotic risk in the general population[2, 2224]
Factor V Leiden (G1691A) 10/7 (14.0/10.0%) 3–7% 3–5× (heterozygous)
Factor II (prothrombin) (G20120A) 4/2 (5.7/2.9%) 1–3% 3–7× (heterozygous)
Antithrombin III deficiency 9/6 (12.9/8.6%) 0.03–0.3%* 5–15×
Protein S deficiency 4/2 (5.7/2.9%) 0.2–1% 2–3×
Protein C deficiency 2/2 (2.9/2.9%) 0.2–0.5% 5–8×
MTHFR (C677CT) 32[2]/14 [0](45.7/20.0%) [homozygous] 30–40% (heterozygous) 2–3× viahomocystein ⇑
15% (homozygous)
Antiphospholipid antibodies 14/11 (20/15.7%)
- Lupus coagulant (LC) 7/6 (10/8.6%) 2–3% 10×
- Anti-cardiolipin (AC) 6/5 (8.6/7.1%) 1–2% 1.5×
- LC and AC 1/0 (1.4/0%)

Data estimating the prevalence and thrombotic risk are derived from various studies. For details see the text. *hereditary forms