thrombophillia

Dr. Zeki Ali Mohamed

MRCP UK ( Edinburgh & London ) / FIBMS - Haematology
Consultant Physician & Haematologist
Azadi Teaching Hospital

Lecturer / Departmeent of Medicine

Duhok University – Faculty of Medical Sciences
School of Medicine

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Two types– HIT type I and Type II.

In general, the term HIT issued widely to refer HIT Type II, the immune form.
Presence of any of the following:
Otherwise unexplained thrombocytopenia
Venous / arterial thromboses associated with thrombocytopenia
A fall in platelet count of 50% or more from a prior value,
even if absolute Thrombocytopenia is not present.
Necrotic skin lesions at heparin injection site
Acute systemic (anaphylactoid) reactions occurring after IV
heparin bolus.
HIT
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