There are various symptoms that are presented and are typically associated to a specific site that they appear at.<unk>  is characterized by a poor blood clotting function of prothrombin. Some symptoms are presented as severe, while others are mild, meaning that blood clotting is slower than normal. Areas that are usually affected are muscles, joints, and the brain, however, these sites are more uncommon. The most common symptoms include: # Easy bruising # Oral mucosal bleeding - Bleeding of the membrane mucus lining inside of the mouth. # Soft tissue bleeding. # Hemarthrosis - Bleeding in joint spaces. # Epistaxis - Acute hemorrhages from areas of the nasal cavity, nostrils, or nasopharynx. # Women with this deficiency experience menorrhagia: prolonged, abnormal heavy menstrual bleeding. This is typically a symptom of the disorder when severe blood loss occurs. Other reported symptoms that are related to the condition: # Prolonged periods of bleeding due to surgery, injury, or post birth. # Melena - Associated with acute gastrointestinal bleeding, dark black, tarry feces. # Hematochezia - Lower gastrointestinal bleeding, passage of fresh, bright red blood through the anus secreted in or with stools. If associated with upper gastrointestinal bleeding, suggestive of a more life-threatening issue. Type I: Severe hemorrhages are indicators of a more severe prothrombin deficiency that account for muscle hematomas, intracranial bleeding, postoperative bleeding, and umbilical cord hemorrhage, which may also occur depending on the severity, respectively. Type II: Symptoms are usually more capricious, but can include a variety of the symptoms described previously. Less severe cases of the disorder typically do not involve spontaneous bleeding.
Hypoprothrombinemia
Hypodysfibrinogenemia
Dysfibrinogenemia
Hyperprothrombinemia
Hyperhomocysteinemia
Cryofibrinogenemia
Factor VII deficiency
Factor XIII deficiency