<unk> s occur after injection with<unk>  K, and there are two patterns of presentation, (1) a<unk>  may occur several days to 2 weeks after injection with skin lesions that are pruritic, red patches and plaques that can deep-seated, involving the dermis and subcutaneous tissue, or (2) with subcutaneous sclerosis with or without fasciitis, that appears at the site of injection many months after treatment. The latter pseudosclerodermatous<unk>  has been termed Texier's disease and lasts several years.
Vitamin K reaction
Vitamin K deficiency
Factor VII deficiency
Factor XII deficiency
Vitamin K deficiency bleeding
Lupus anticoagulant
Primary fibrinogenolysis
Warfarin resistance