Literature DB >> 12865283

Factor V Leiden polymorphism and the rate of fibrosis development in chronic hepatitis C virus infection.

M Wright1, R Goldin, S Hellier, S Knapp, A Frodsham, B Hennig, A Hill, R Apple, S Cheng, H Thomas, M Thursz.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: The rate of progression to cirrhosis varies among individuals chronically infected with the hepatitis C virus (HCV). Coagulation pathway activation in models of hepatic fibrosis suggests variation in coagulation pathway components may influence the rate of fibrosis. We hypothesised that polymorphisms of the coagulation factors II and V affect the rate of progression to cirrhosis in HCV infected subjects.
METHODS: We studied the relationship between rate of fibrosis (calculated by dividing the fibrosis stage by duration of infection) and genotypes of specific coagulation pathway genes in 352 White European patients infected with HCV. Genotyping was performed using reverse line blot hybridisation.
RESULTS: The rate of fibrosis was significantly higher in patients with the factor V Leiden genotype (Arg560Gln) (ANOVA, p=0.004). In disease association studies, a significant association was seen (Fisher's exact test, p=0.029; odds ratio 3.28 for fast progression to cirrhosis (expected to reach cirrhosis in less than 30 years) if heterozygous for factor V Leiden). No associations were seen between factor II genotype and fibrosis rate.
CONCLUSIONS: Possession of the factor V Leiden polymorphism significantly increases the risk of rapid disease progression in HCV, suggesting a role for the coagulation system in the pathogenesis of fibrotic liver disease.

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Year:  2003        PMID: 12865283      PMCID: PMC1773738          DOI: 10.1136/gut.52.8.1206

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Gut        ISSN: 0017-5749            Impact factor:   23.059


  20 in total

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4.  Spontaneous thrombosis in mice carrying the factor V Leiden mutation.

Authors:  J Cui; D T Eitzman; R J Westrick; P D Christie; Z J Xu; A Y Yang; A A Purkayastha; T L Yang; A L Metz; K P Gallagher; J A Tyson; R D Rosenberg; D Ginsburg
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10.  Measurement and determinants of the natural history of liver fibrosis in hepatitis C virus infection: a cross sectional and longitudinal study.

Authors:  M Wright; R Goldin; A Fabre; J Lloyd; H Thomas; C Trepo; P Pradat; M Thursz
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  45 in total

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5.  Chronic liver injury drives non-traditional intrahepatic fibrin(ogen) crosslinking via tissue transglutaminase.

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Review 9.  What we should know about portal vein thrombosis in cirrhotic patients: a changing perspective.

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10.  A role for thrombin in liver fibrosis.

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