What finding would NOT be associated with Kawasaki Disease?

Kawasaki Disease is an acute vasculitis primarily affecting children and is characterized by several specific clinical findings. Among these, a major concern is its association with hypercoagulability rather than hypocoagulability.

In Kawasaki Disease, inflammation of the blood vessels can lead to complications such as coronary artery aneurysms, which occur due to the weakening of the vessel walls. The disease is also marked by prolonged fever, often exceeding five days, and a characteristic rash. These manifestations are crucial for diagnosis and monitoring the disease's progression.

Hypocoagulability refers to a state where the blood has a reduced ability to coagulate, which is not consistent with the pathophysiology of Kawasaki Disease. Instead, the hyperinflammatory response in Kawasaki Disease can lead to an increased risk of clot formation due to potential endothelial damage and changes in coagulation factors. Thus, the presence of hypercoagulability is more relevant in this context, making the association with hypocoagulability inaccurate.