<prompt> All of the following are hypercoagulable conditions EXCEPTAT III deficiencyProtein C deficiencyProtein S deficiencyAnti Lupus anticoagulant deficiency  <response>: D Anti Lupus anticoagulant deficiency Risk of thromboembolic disease increases when IBD becomes active, and patients may present with deep vein thrombosis, pulmonary embolism, cerebrovascular accidents, and arterial emboli. Factors responsible for the hypercoagulable state include reactive thrombocytosis; increased levels of fibrinopeptide A, factor V, factor VIII, and fibrinogen; accelerated thromboplastin generation; antithrombin III deficiency secondary to increased gut losses or increased catabolism; and free protein S deficiency. A spectrum of vasculitides involving small, medium, large vessels has also been observed in IBD patients 