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Cancer and thromboembolic disease Thrombus, Volume 5, Number 1.
In approximately 20% of new cases of deep vein thrombosis (DVT) there is a history of underlying malignancy. In these cases the management of the malignancy is complicated by the need for anticoagulation, while the prethrombotic state resulting from the malignancy can alter anticoagulant requirements. Little is known about the optimal management of this group of patients. Current research is focused on identifying increasingly rare heritable causes of thrombophilia to satisfy the interest of haematologists and geneticists alike, with little input into this common cause of DVT.
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