PFLPhysiological Fitness Landscape

Biomarkers · Coagulation

Coagulation Factor VIIc

Lower values go with lower risk of death. Not measured in our NHANES panel. The curve is drawn from the published study (source below).

Coagulation Factor VIIc and risk of death

Published curve higher than the NHANES fitNHANES fit higher

Risk of death relative to the curve's reference value, drawn from the published study (source below).

Published risk of death1.07×per 10-unit increase in FVIIc (% activity) (95% CI 1.02–1.12) · Community cohort of British Europeans, African-Caribbeans and Gujarati Indians aged 40-79, UK, 26-year follow-up (small sample)

What studies found when this marker was changed

They describe what happened in those study groups, not a recommendation. See all catalogued interventions.

Measured changes in Coagulation Factor VIIc, study by study

5 effects with a numeric size, each from one study arm: the dot is the reported change, the line its 95% interval where one was given. Green points move the marker the way lower risk of death lies; amber the other way. Study results in the groups studied, not predictions for a person.

Each row is one study: what was changed, the effect it reported on this marker, and the source.
TypeInterventionReported effectEvidenceSource
dietControlled feeding of a diet with 26% of energy from fat and 5% from saturated fat for 8 weeks, versus an average American diet (37% fat, 16% SFA), in healthy adults (DELTA Study 1)Mean factor VIIc 2.6% lower on the Low-Sat diet (1.8% lower on the Step 1 diet, 9% SFA) than on the average American diet after 8 weeks; fibrinogen rose 2.8%RCTKris-Etherton PM, Stewart PW, Ginsberg HN, et al. The Type and Amount of…
dietIntensive behavioural programme to cut total fat to 20% of calories and raise vegetable/fruit and grain intake in postmenopausal women (Women's Health Initiative Dietary Modification Trial)Factor VIIc 4.29% lower in the low-fat intervention group than comparison group by year 6; LDL-C -3.55 mg/dL, DBP -0.31 mmHgRCTHoward BV, Van Horn L, Hsia J, et al. Low-fat dietary pattern and risk of…

Things that worsen it

Each row is one study: what was changed, the effect it reported on this marker, and the source.
TypeCondition or exposureReported effectEvidenceSource
dietThirty days on a high-fat diet in healthy young men, compared with their own baselineFactor VIIc rises 9% (fibrinogen +22%, factor VIIIc +4%) after 30 days of a high-fat diet; Mediterranean diet was associated with lower factor VIIc (P=0.034) and red wine supplementation lowered factor VIIc (P=0.05)RCTMezzano D, Leighton F, Martinez C, et al. Complementary effects of…
dietFour weeks on an isocaloric high-saturated-fat diet (about 62% of energy from fat) compared with a low-fat diet (<20% energy from fat) in healthy adultsFactor VIIc 13.1% of standard higher on the high-saturated-fat diet and 6.5% of standard higher on the high-unsaturated-fat diet than on the low-fat dietRCTMitropoulos KA, Miller GJ, Martin JC, et al. Dietary fat induces changes in…

What else moves this marker

They describe those study groups, not an individual, and an association is not a cause.

Diseases and conditions

Each row is one study: what it compared and the change it reported in this marker.
WhatEffect on the markerComparison · populationSource
↑ Carotid artery stenosis (moderate-to-severe) · subjects with >=16% right internal carotid lumen reduction vs no stenosis+6 IU/dL (95% CI -1 to 12)moderate-to-severe carotid artery disease vs no stenosis · 954 participants aged >=55 y, Rotterdam Elderly Study (42 with carotid disease)cross sectional · PMID 1592472

Environmental and occupational exposures

Each row is one study: what it compared and the change it reported in this marker.
WhatEffect on the markerComparison · populationSource
↑ Ambient ozone (prior-year exposure) · per 10 ppb ozone, prior-year average+5.7 % per 10 ppb ozone, prior-year average (95% CI 2.9 to 8.5)percent increase in factor VIIc per 10 ppb prior-year ozone · 2086 midlife women, Study of Women's Health Across the Nation (SWAN), 1999-2004prospective cohort · PMID 26600256