Binding of the proinflammatory peptide hormone bradykinin to the bradykinin B2 receptor (B2R) activates various proinflammatory signaling pathways that increase vascular permeability and fluid efflux. An excessive formation of bradykinin due to uncontrolled activation of the coagulation factor XII (FXII)-dependent kallikrein-kinin system causes increased vascular permeability at the level of the postcapillary venule and results in hereditary angioedema (HAE) (Bossi F et al. 2009; Kaplan AP 2010; Suffritti C et al. 2014: Zuraw BL & Christiansen SC 2016). HAE is a rare life-threatening inherited edema disorder that is characterized by recurrent episodes of localized edema of the skin or of the mucosa of the gastrointestinal tract or upper airway. Angioedema initiated by bradykinin is usually associated with SERPING1 (C1-INH) deficiency. Thus, a major role of SERPING1 (C1-INH) is to prevent the development of excessive vascular permeability. More rarely, HAE occurs in individuals with normal SERPING1 activity, linked to mutations in other proteins, including FXII, plasminogen, and angiopoietin (Magerl M et al. 2017; Zuraw BL 2018; Ivanov I et al. 2019). Patients with HAE are heterozygous for deficiency of SERPING1.The disease, therefore, has an autosomal dominant inheritance and may result from lack of expression of SERPING1 from one allele (type 1 HAE) or from expression of a nonfunctional SERPING1 protein (type 2 HAE). This classification has however been challenged by observations of intermediary HAE types, that can arise, when small amounts of dysfunctional SERPING1 is present in the blood stream (Eldering E et al. 1995; Verpy E et al. 1995; Madsen DE et al. 2014).