Figure 4
Figure 4. Bleeding time and volume after 14E11 administration. Mice treated with the anti-FXI antibody 14E11 (4 mg/kg subcutaneously) 30 minutes before tail cut show normal tail bleeding time (A) and volume (B), whereas APC (6 mg/kg subcutaneously) treatment significantly increases bleeding time compared with PBS vehicle-treated controls; n = 12 each. **P = .01 (log-rank test for right censored data). During experiments, mice were sedated with 5% isoflurane and immobilized for tail transection at 1.5-mm tail diameter. After transection, the tail was placed into a 1-mL microcentrifuge tube of room temperature water and time until bleeding cessation was recorded. The experiment was ended, and data were censored if bleeding continued beyond 30 minutes.

Bleeding time and volume after 14E11 administration. Mice treated with the anti-FXI antibody 14E11 (4 mg/kg subcutaneously) 30 minutes before tail cut show normal tail bleeding time (A) and volume (B), whereas APC (6 mg/kg subcutaneously) treatment significantly increases bleeding time compared with PBS vehicle-treated controls; n = 12 each. **P = .01 (log-rank test for right censored data). During experiments, mice were sedated with 5% isoflurane and immobilized for tail transection at 1.5-mm tail diameter. After transection, the tail was placed into a 1-mL microcentrifuge tube of room temperature water and time until bleeding cessation was recorded. The experiment was ended, and data were censored if bleeding continued beyond 30 minutes.

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