Abstract
Familial Mediterranean fever (FMF) was recently associated with a hypercoagulable state. However, clinically overt thrombosis remains a rare event limited to patients with other predisposing factors. We herein present a child with FMF who experienced a stroke. An extensive thrombophilia work-up revealed multiple inherited and acquired risk factors. In areas with high prevalence of prothrombotic mutations and in children who are products of consanguineous marriages, early screening for concurrent thrombotic risk factors is warranted; as this may help design an optimal management plan and prevent unfavourable outcomes.
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