View clinical trials related to Hemophilia A.
Filter by:The overall aim of the study is to describe demographic and clinical characteristics, treatment patterns and outcomes, in the populations of hemophilia patients treated with BeneFIX and ReFacto/ReFacto AF in Sweden
Title: Comparison of different prophylaxis regimens for hemophilia A pediatric patients Principal Investigator: Assistant Professor Darintr Sosothikul, MD Research Question: Does different factor VIII dosage effect outcome of hemophilia treatment in term of breakthrough bleeding, number of hospital stay and day-off from school? Type Research: Clinical research Study design: Single center clinical trials Concise methodology: 1. Study Population: Children with hemophilia A who received treatment at KCMH from May 2015 to March 2016 will be enrolled in this study. The consent will be obtained before the study. 2. Observation and measurement: 1. History, interesting clinical data and laboratory data will be recorded in Clinical record Form (CRF) 2. Measurement: i. Complete blood count (CBC), Factor VIII level, Factor VIII inhibitor level ii. Number of breakthrough bleedings, number of hospital stay and day-off from school iii. Joint score from Hemophilia Joint Health Score 2.1 iv. EQ-5D-5L quality of life assessment score 3. Data analysis: The p-value of less than 0.05 will be considered statistically significant. Mann-Whitney test will be used to test correlation of these variables (CBC, Factor VIII level, Factor VIII inhibitor level, Number of breakthrough bleedings, number of hospital stay, day-off from school, Hemophilia Joint Health Score 2.1, EQ-5D-5L quality of life assessment score) Sample size: 16 patients Potential impacts: The outcomes of different factor VIII concentrate dose between 15-20 U/kg/dose 2 times/week and 35-40 U/kg/dose 1 time/week will be revealed. These outcomes include number of breakthrough bleeding, number of hospital stay, day-off from school, joint health and quality of life. The result of this study will guide further study on optimal dose and duration of factor VIII treatment of hemophilia A patients in the future.
Commercial one and two-stage factor VIII assays may not detect some clinically significant inhibitor antibodies. The purpose of the proposed study is to standardize and validate a platelet-based factor VIII activity assay with greater sensitivity to clinically important inhibitory antibodies. Investigators will evaluate the platelet-dependent inhibitory activity vs. conventional inhibitory activity in stored patient plasmas and correlate to bleeding histories
This NIS aims to assess the patient-reported outcomes (PROs) in enrolled subjects
1. To assess tolerability and safety of BAX 826 after a single infusion in previously treated patients (PTPs) with severe hemophilia A 2. To determine the pharmacokinetic (PK) parameters of BAX 826 compared to ADVATE 3. To evaluate immunogenicity of polysialic acid linked to Factor VIII (FVIII)
Patients with severe Haemophilia A need prophylactic factor VIII to reduce their risk of joint and soft tissue bleeds and to prevent or reduce joint damage. It is common practice to give enough factor VIII to maintain the trough level above 1% of normal and this has been supported in retrospective studies. The amount of factor VIII required to maintain this trough level varies markedly between patients because their factor VIII half lives are different. This study will assess the role of regular pharmacokinetic (PK)monitoring and dose adjusted factor VIII to establish whether this is a more cost effective way of giving treatment and whether it is feasible in routine clinical practice. Patients will be treated for 6 months with their standard factor VIII regimen and followed up to establish their bleed frequency. They will then receive pharmacokinetic adjusted factor VIII to maintain a trough above 1.5% for a year and their bleed rate compared to standard treatment. If they have increased break through bleeds their factor VIII will be increased to maintain a trough of 3%.
The purpose of the study is to evaluate the safety, tolerability and effect on FIX antigen and activity levels of ascending doses of SB-FIX. SB-FIX is an intravenously delivered Zinc Finger Nuclease (ZFN) Therapeutic for genome editing. It inserts a correct copy of the Factor 9 gene into the albumin locus in hepatocytes with the goal of lifelong therapeutic production of the Factor IX clotting factor.
The purpose of this study is to investigate the feasibility and acceptability of the Standardized Goal Attainment Scaling menu for Hemophilia (GAS-Hem) as a patient reported outcome (PRO) measure to monitor clinical progress in participant-identified goal areas in individuals with hemophilia A.
Hemophilia is a bleeding disorder (deficiency of a blood clotting factor/ protein) resulting in bleeding in joints and muscles. As patients continue to bleed into their joints they develop progressive joint damage leading to joint contractures, disability and days missed from work and school resulting in chronic debilitating pain and compromised quality of life. Current therapy is the administration of the missing protein or factor concentrate on a scheduled basis to prevent bleeding into the joints referred to as prophylaxis. This factor concentrate is expensive ~ $ 3,000 - 6,000 per infusion/ week in a child weighing 20 kg translating into $ 77,000 /yr for life. This regimen has been shown to be effective to prevent joint bleeds but the timing is unclear and not based on adequate evidence. Currently joint damage is diagnosed using MRI which is expensive and requires sedation in children < 6 yrs of age. Therefore there is a need for a user friendly tool such as a ultrasound to monitor for the development of joint disease and tailor treatment based on an individual child's needs. This would also enable differentiating a joint bleed from a soft tissue bleed which present similarly and duration of treatment tends to be longer for a joint bleed. Acharya et al have previously shown that ultrasound is comparable to MRI for the diagnosis of hemophilic joint disease in hemophilia patients over the age of 6 years. However, the diagnostic findings in children < 18 years with hemophilia on ultrasound is not well defined(1). The hemophilic synovium after repeated joint bleeds reveals the development of new vessels which are fragile and contribute to recurrent joint bleeds. Acharya et al have previously shown that angiogenesis, a process of new vessel formation is active in hemophilic synovium and angiogenic markers were significantly elevated in hemophilic patients with joint disease when compared to those without (2). Since ultrasound can detect these new vessel changes in the hemophilic synovium in hemophilia patients with joint disease and hemophilia patients with joint disease demonstrate elevated markers of new vessel formation these investigators would now like to determine whether radiological findings of hemophilic joint disease correlate with serological angiogenic markers. This may enable the development of biomarkers for hemophilic joint disease. Findings from this study will enable the development of ultrasound as a user friendly tool in the hemophilia clinic in order to understand whether every pain and swelling in a joint is actually a joint bleed or soft tissue bleed and to monitor for joint changes to institute or augment scheduled factor infusions ( prophylaxis). This will also result in significant improvement in quality of life with tailored prophylaxis .
The purpose of this post-marketing safety study is to evaluate the safety, immunogenicity, and effectiveness of ADVATE in previously untreated patients (PUPs) in China with moderate to severe hemophilia A.