Von Willebrand & Anticoagulant Proteins
How your genes affect von Willebrand factor, protein C/S, antithrombin, and platelet adhesion
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Genetic Variants (27)
Common 3'UTR variant in VAMP8 associated with modestly elevated myocardial infarction and noncardioembolic stroke risk
Missense variant in antithrombin (SERPINC1) that impairs heparin-catalyzed thrombin inhibition, causing type II reactive-site antithrombin deficiency and approximately 10-fold increased venous thromboembolism risk
Pathogenic missense in antithrombin III; the A allele causes type II heparin-binding-site (HBS) antithrombin deficiency with homozygotes facing severe, often childhood-onset thrombophilia
Pathogenic nonsense variant in protein S that eliminates the anticoagulant cofactor through a premature stop codon, causing autosomal dominant hereditary protein S deficiency and a markedly elevated lifetime risk of venous thromboembolism
Pathogenic PROS1 missense variant in the SHBG-like domain that impairs protein S secretion; heterozygotes have reduced protein S activity and a substantially elevated risk of venous thromboembolism requiring specialist evaluation
Low-penetrance variant in von Willebrand factor that causes enhanced protein clearance; carriers have a 78-fold higher odds of reduced VWF antigen levels and elevated risk of mild bleeding, though only ~24% of heterozygotes have measurably low VWF
Missense variant in VWF at codon 1381 (Thr→Ala); the Ala allele (C on plus strand) is the global majority allele and is associated with higher circulating von Willebrand factor levels and elevated thrombotic risk
Missense variant that impairs platelet-neutrophil binding; carriers of the Q154 (A) allele have ~15–30% reduced VTE risk
3' UTR variant in the platelet glycoprotein IIIa gene (ITGB3/GPIIIa) that disrupts a microRNA-binding site, increasing ITGB3 expression and platelet activation; the G allele is associated with elevated risk of ischemic stroke outcomes and adverse events on antiplatelet therapy through synergistic platelet receptor gene interactions
Missense variant in the VWF A3 collagen-binding domain causing isolated collagen-binding deficiency (type 2M von Willebrand disease) — standard VWF panels appear normal while platelet adhesion at injury sites is impaired
Rare pathogenic missense variant in the VWF A3 collagen-binding domain causing isolated collagen-binding deficiency (type 2M/2CB von Willebrand disease) with normal multimers but impaired platelet adhesion to subendothelial collagen
Intronic ADAMTS13 variant modulating plasma ADAMTS13 levels; the G allele confers ~6.7% higher ADAMTS13 concentration, boosting VWF-cleaving capacity and reducing thrombotic risk — AA homozygotes have the lowest genetically determined ADAMTS13 activity
VWF missense variant (R924Q) that reduces von Willebrand factor and Factor VIII levels, particularly in blood group O carriers, increasing bleeding risk when combined with other VWF variants or low-VWF states
Rare missense variant in the PROC gene encoding protein C; the A allele substitutes histidine for arginine at position 42, partially impairing anticoagulant function and increasing venous thromboembolism risk in heterozygous carriers
Rare pathogenic missense variant in protein S causing hereditary type III protein S deficiency, with carriers at elevated risk for venous thromboembolism and white matter stroke
Pathogenic missense variant in the vitamin K-dependent anticoagulant gene PROS1; homozygotes develop severe neonatal protein S deficiency with life-threatening thrombosis, and heterozygotes carry partial deficiency with meaningfully elevated VTE risk
Missense variant in the VWF D' domain that abolishes high-affinity Factor VIII binding, causing type 2N (Normandy) von Willebrand disease — a recessively-expressed bleeding disorder mimicking mild hemophilia A
Pathogenic missense in the VWF D3 domain that abolishes factor VIII binding; homozygotes and compound heterozygotes develop type 2N von Willebrand disease, presenting as low FVIII with normal VWF antigen and often misdiagnosed as haemophilia A
A2 domain missense variant in von Willebrand factor associated with type 2A von Willebrand disease; the proline substitution destabilizes the A2 domain, increasing susceptibility to ADAMTS13 proteolysis and depleting high-molecular-weight multimers required for platelet adhesion
Missense variant in the VWF A2 domain that destabilizes the protein and increases ADAMTS13 cleavage, causing loss of high-molecular-weight multimers and von Willebrand disease type 2A with mucocutaneous bleeding
Nonsense mutation creating a premature stop codon in von Willebrand factor; heterozygotes have VWD type 1 (partial VWF deficiency) and homozygotes have VWD type 3, the most severe bleeding disorder caused by near-complete absence of VWF
Pathogenic missense variant in von Willebrand factor causing intracellular retention of the mutant protein; homozygosity causes severe type 3 von Willebrand disease, heterozygous carriers typically have reduced VWF levels and mild bleeding symptoms
Missense variant in von Willebrand factor (p.Asp141Gly) associated with type 1 von Willebrand disease; heterozygous and homozygous carriers may have reduced VWF activity and increased bleeding tendency requiring hematology evaluation
Nonsense mutation creating a premature stop codon in von Willebrand factor; null allele associated with von Willebrand disease
Pathogenic missense variant in the VWF propeptide D2 domain that introduces an aberrant N-glycosylation site, disrupting VWF multimerization and Weibel-Palade body storage
Pathogenic missense variant in the VWF propeptide D2 domain that prevents high molecular weight multimer assembly in the Golgi apparatus; homozygous carriers develop von Willebrand disease type 2A with mucocutaneous bleeding, while heterozygotes are typically unaffected
Missense variant in the endothelial protein C receptor gene that increases EPCR shedding, paradoxically raising plasma protein C levels while reducing endothelial anticoagulant activity and increasing VTE risk