Search for: [Abstract = "39.3%, P=0.012\). The most common inherited thrombophilia diagnosed in MINOCA patients was the factor V Leiden mutation \(14.3%\). In turn, APS was diagnosed in 15.5%. By comparing the obtained results with the data from the literature for the general population, it was found that all the determined thrombophilia were overrepresented in the MINOCA group. The MINOCA diagnosis was significantly more frequent in WD \(9 vs 4%, P=0.019\). Patients admitted on NWD and WD did not differ in terms of clinical, angiographic and laboratory characteristics. There were no in\-hospital deaths in both MINOCA subgroups. In long\-term follow\-up, there was no difference in the overall mortality in MINOCA patients admitted on NWD and WD \(22.2 vs 31%, P=0.35\). The MINOCA diagnosis was also not an independent predictor of all\-cause mortality in the multivariate analysis. An active cancer was significantly more frequent in patients with MINOCA than with MI and obstructive coronary artery disease \(MI\-CAD\) \(29.2 vs 12.0%, P<0.001\). The long\-term prognosis was significantly better in non\-cancer than cancer MINOCA \(HR 4.07, 95% CI 1.72–9.64, P=0.002\) and in non\-cancer than cancer MI\-CAD \(HR 7.62, 95% CI 5.13–11.31, P<0.001\), respectively. A multivariate analysis showed that active cancer, lower hemoglobin values, and no MINOCA diagnosis were independent predictors of long\-term mortality. In turn, multivariat"]
