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Results returned for Factor XIII deficiencyfrom all of CDC.gov
Information on how the data in the Community Counts Data Visualization were collected and displayed.Read more
Appendix C
Last Updated: Sep 2014
ACE (angiotensin-converting enzyme gene) Adenomatous polyposis of the colon ( APC gene) Congential adrenal hyperplasia Alpha-1 antitrypsin inhibitor ApoB -100 (apolipoprotein B-100) genotyping ApoE (apolipoprotein E); ApoE2, ApoE3,…Read more
HTC Population Profile Patient Characteristics by Calendar Year (March 2024)Read more
Note. This table excludes individuals with Factor VIII deficiency (hemophilia A) and Factor IX deficiency (hemophilia B). “Factors V & VIII, combined” refers to an autosomal condition, which occurs…Read more
Community Counts Data Visualization Technical Notes Data Visualization Technical Notes What is Community Counts? The Community Counts Public Health Surveillance of Bleeding Disorders project (Community Counts) is a public health monitoring…Read more
People may have deficiencies of complement components like C3, C5-9, properdin, factor H, and factor D. These disorders are very rare and usually genetic. Functional and anatomic asplenia.Read more
However, these associations are largely from cross-sectional studies; the temporal relationship between vitamin D deficiency and CVD risk factors remains to be determined. Additionally, no current studies have addressed…Read more
Vitamins are substances our bodies need that we get from either the foods we eat or a multivitamin. Vitamins are normally stored in the body. A person without enough of a vitamin stored in the body is vitamin deficient or has…Read more
This is called vitamin K deficiency and means that a baby has low levels of vitamin K. Without enough vitamin K, babies cannot make the substances used to form clots, called clotting factors.Read more

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