View clinical trials related to Acquired Hemophilia A.
Filter by:The main aims of the study are to learn if TAK-672 can control bleeds in participants with acquired hemophilia A and if the participants have side effects from TAK-672. Acquired hemophilia A is when people's immune system attacks specific proteins, known as clotting factors, in their bodies. This is different from hemophilia A, which is a condition people are born with. At the first visit, the study doctor will check who can take part. For those who can take part, participants will visit the clinic or hospital when they get their next bleed. They will receive TAK-672 slowly through a vein. This is called an infusion. They might need extra infusions of TAK-672 to control the bleed. After their bleed is controlled, participants will regularly visit the clinic for a check-up and to treat any further bleeds. This will happen until all participants have received their last dose of TAK-672 to control their 1st bleed. After this, all participants will visit the clinic 90 days later for a final check-up.
Purpose: To evaluate the efficacy when administering steroid combined with single dose rituximab to eliminate the antibody in acquired hemophilia A patients compared to treatment using steroid with cyclophosphamide. The study will test the hypothesis that steroid combined with small dose rituximab is as effective as steroid combined with cyclophosphamide for FVIII inhibitor eradication in Chinese patients with acquired hemophilia A. Study design Allocation: Randomized Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment Masking: None (Open Label) Primary Purpose: Treatment
The study addresses the safety, utilisation and effectiveness of Obizur in the treatment of bleeding episodes in real-life clinical practice in Europe and the United States.
The overall objective is to enroll patients with acquired hemophilia A (AHA) who are prescribed and treated with Obizur, to assess safety, and to describe factors related to safety, utilization and effectiveness in a real-world setting.
This study is to test whether the study drug (OBI-1) is safe and effective for the treatment of serious bleeding episodes in people with acquired hemophilia A.