Inherited factor VII (FVII) deficiency, transmitted with an autosomal recessive pattern, is a rare congenital coagulation disorder with an estimated prevalence of one in 500 000. [1][2][3] Numerous variants and some polymorphisms in the F7 gene, located on chromosome 13q34, are associated with varying degrees of FVII activity (FVII:C). 1 FVII, interacting with tissue factor, plays an important role in the coagulation cascade. Patients with FVII deficiency display a wide range of clinical phenotypes, from the absence of bleeding symptoms to life-or limb-threatening central nervous system (CNS), gastrointestinal (GI) haemorrhages or haemarthrosis.The analyses of patients from several international registries 3-10 have provided data on phenotype, genotype and management of FVII deficiency. A weak association between