View clinical trials related to Hemophilia B.
Filter by:Using anonymized patient data collected as part of the WAPPS-Hemo project to explore the sources of variability in individual pharmacokinetics (PK); use the sources of variability to improve the performance of the WAPPS-Hemo models through the addition of the predictors of PK variability as covariates.
Children with hemophilia are exposed to intravenous (IV) procedures that cause pain/anxiety and distraction methods can be employed to improve the patient experience. Three-dimensional virtual reality (VR) environments can reduce distress related to procedures. To be utilized in a clinical setting, however, these devices must address infection control concerns and fit pediatric patients. Additionally, for use in hemophilia care, environments should encourage a subject to keep their hands/arms still to facilitate procedures. Nursing orchestration of the VR environment via an iPad dashboard has the potential to increase feasibility and acceptance by patients, families and providers of the VR experience without disrupting routine clinical care.
This is an open-label, single-dose, single-arm, multi-center trial, with a screening, a treatment + post-treatment follow-up phase, and a long-term follow-up phase. The IMP AMT-061 is a recombinant adeno-associated viral vector of serotype 5 (AAV5) containing the Padua variant of a codon-optimized human FIX complementary deoxyribonucleic acid (cDNA) under the control of a liver-specific promoter. The IMP is identified as AAV5-hFIXco-Padua (AMT- 061). The pharmaceutical form of AMT-061 is a solution for intravenous infusion. The administered dose of AMT-061 will be 2 x 10^13 gc/kg.
The primary objective of this study is to assess the pharmacokinetics in patients with severe hemophilia. The secondary objective is to assess the pharmacodynamics of BAY1093884 based on tissue factor pathway inhibitor activity
An online web-based cross-sectional survey in which participants will complete a distinct questionnaire for patients with hemophilia and obesity (PwHO) and/or their carers/spouses/partners, or a distinct questionnaire for healthcare professionals. Each questionnaire consists of more than 100 items including pre-coded (multiple choice) closed-ended questions, yes/no questions and rating scales. It is estimated that this one-off survey will take approximately 45-60 minutes to complete. As a cross-sectional study, there will be no treatment of patients.
Primary Objective: -To evaluate the efficacy of fitusiran compared to on-demand treatment with factor concentrates, as determined by the frequency of bleeding episodes. Secondary Objectives: - To evaluate the efficacy of fitusiran compared to on-demand treatment with factor concentrates, as determined by: - The frequency of spontaneous bleeding episodes. - The frequency of joint bleeding episodes. - Health-related quality of life (HRQOL) in participants >=17 years of age. - To determine the frequency of bleeding episodes during the onset period. - To determine the safety and tolerability of fitusiran.
The purpose of this study was to determine the frequency of bleeding episodes in participants receiving fitusiran as prophylactic treatment of hemophilia compared to participants who were assigned to continue with their regular medication. In addition, the study assessed safety, quality of life, pharmacodynamics (PD), and pharmacokinetics (PK).
Phase 2, multi-center, open-label study designed to evaluate the PK, bioavailability, PD, efficacy and safety of a daily subcutaneous [SC] treatment regimen with MarzAA for bleeding prophylaxis in 12 adult subjects with hemophilia A or B with an inhibitor and history of frequent spontaneous bleeding episodes.
This study evaluates the immunogenicity of the biosimilar rFVIIa (AryoSeven) in subjects receiving AryoSeven in real-life clinical practice.
Severe haemophilia B (HB) is a bleeding disorder where a protein made by the body to help make blood clot is either partly or completely missing. This protein is called a clotting factor; with severe haemophilia B, levels of clotting factor IX (FIX) (nine) are very low and affected individuals can suffer life threatening bleeding episodes. HB mainly affects boys and men (normally one in every 30,000 males). Current treatment for HB involves intravenous infusions of factor IX as regular treatment (Prophylaxis) or 'on demand'. On demand treatment is highly effective at stopping bleeding but cannot fully reverse long-term damage that follows after a bleed. Regular treatment can prevent bleeding, however can be invasive for patients and also expensive. This research study aims to test the safety and effectiveness of a gene therapy which produces Factor IX protein in the body. The gene will be given using an inactivated virus called "the vector" ( FLT180a), in a single infusion. The vector has been developed from a virus known as an adeno- associated virus, that has been changed so that it is unable to cause a viral infection in humans. This "inactivated" virus is further altered to carry the Factor IX gene and to make its way within liver cells where Factor IX protein is normally made. Up to three different doses cohorts of FLT180a will be tested, in up to 24 patients with severe haemophilia B. Patients will be recruited from haemophilia centres in the EU and US. Patients will be in the trial for approximately 40 weeks and will undergo procedures including physical examinations, bloods tests, ECGs and liver ultrasounds.