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Editor's Correspondence | August 12/26, 2002

Hypercoagulable Disorders—Reply

Robert H. Thomas, MD

Arch Intern Med. 2002;162(15):1785-1787. doi:.

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As Drs Moll and Ortel are certainly aware, the exact worldwide incidence is not known for most diseases, including those causing hypercoagulability. The incidence reported in the literature is obviously subject to the bias of where the study is performed. For example, in Spain,¹ the incidence of APLA syndrome is much lower than that found in Canada² or Texas.³ In my own patient population, APLA syndrome is far more common in thrombophilic patients than even factor V Leiden mutation, probably because of a lower northern European influence in the south Florida area. As such, the incidence stated is an estimate derived from the available evidence.

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August 12, 2002

Hypercoagulable Disorders—Reply

Robert H. Thomas, MD

Arch Intern Med. 2002;162(15):1785-1787. doi:.

August 12, 2002

Hypercoagulable Disorders

Bernard Goichot, MD, PhD; Anne-Elisabeth Perrin, MD

Arch Intern Med. 2002;162(15):1785-1787. doi:.

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