Key result
Rare inherited factor deficiencies drive severe bleeding, uniquely compounding menstrual and obstetric risks for women.
The rare inherited coagulation disorders (RICD) are uncommon and thus not well-defined in terms of severity or management. Inheritance is autosomal; in some of these disorders in the heterozygote state affected individuals may be mildly symptomatic. Severe deficiencies are more common in association with consanguinity. Factor X and factor XIII deficiency have the most severe manifestations, while factor XI deficiency is the least severe. Factor VII and factor XI deficiencies show a poor relationship between the factor level and bleeding risk. Unlike hemophilia, women are equally affected by these RICD and can have problems related to menstruation and childbirth.
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Paula Bolton‐Maggs (2012) conducted a review in Rare inherited coagulation disorders. Rare inherited coagulation disorders was evaluated. Rare inherited coagulation disorders are autosomal conditions causing severe manifestations in Factor X and XIII deficiencies, equally affecting women with risks during menstruation and childbirth.
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