Whether inherited or acquired, bleeding disorders can cause significant pain, inconvenience, and stress in a person’s life. When patients think they or a loved one may have a bleeding disorder, what should they know?
A group of US-based hemophilia experts summarized unmet needs in mild to moderate hemophilia and provided suggestions for healthcare professionals to optimally manage their patients with this challenging condition.
Pediatric patients with hemophilia may have impairments in postural balance, which could be an early sign of musculoskeletal disorders, and its assessment should be included in evaluations.
Among patients with severe hemophilia A, lower levels of platelet surface phosphatidylserine were found to be linked with bleeding risk.
This study aimed to investigate the effects of manual therapy combined with home exercises for young adult patients with hemophilic arthropathy of the lower limb joints.
Treatment options for Hemophilia A including factors and other biologics.
A team of investigators evaluated clinical characteristics, hemostasis management, and clinical outcomes of bleeding events in women and girls with hemophilia.
Patients with hemophilia A who are treated with emicizumab may safely receive additional hemostatic agents when undergoing surgery.
According to survey results, patients with hemophilia appear to be satisfied with care received at US hemophilia treatment centers.
