F10 mutation screen
- Description
- Analysis of the F10gene by PCR amplification and sequencing of the coding region and splice junctions is the gold standard approach.
- Clinical details
- Heritable factor X deficiency is a rare autosomal recessive bleeding disorder, caused by defects in the F10 gene, with a prevalence of 1 in 0.5-1 million. Heterozygotes are generally asymptomatic but may exibit a mild bleeding phenotype and can be at greater risk of bleeding following surgery or trauma. Homozygotes may suffer hematuria, soft-tissue bleeds, hemarthroses, recurrent existaxis and menhorrhagia.
- Related condition
- Reference range
n/a
- Units
- n/a
- Synonyms
- Factor X deficiency Stuart-Prower deficiency F10 Hereditary bleeding
- Testing site
- Synnovis : Genomics : St Thomas' Hospital
- Laboratory
- Molecular Haemostasis
- Sample type and volume required
- 1 x Edta
- Call in advance
- no
- Storage and transport
- transport at ambient temperature
- Turnaround time
- 6 weeks
- Contacts
Molecular Haemostasis Laboratory at St Thomas’ Hospital
Phone: 020 7188 2798
Haemostasis and Thrombosis
North Wing – 4th floor
St Thomas’ Hospital
Westminster Bridge Road
London SE1 7EH
Laboratory opening times
Monday – Friday 09.00 – 17.00
