View clinical trials related to Hemophilia A.
Filter by:This phase I study aims to evaluate the safety, PK/PD and immunogenicity of SS109 in hemophilia A or and B with inhibitors. Twenty -seven patients are enrolled in study, and divided into five dose cohorts, from 30μg/kg to 360μg/kg. Dose 1 cohort enrolls three patients, each other dose cohorts enroll six patients. All patients included in the study will continue to be followed up until 28 days after SS109 administration.
This is an observational study in which data from people with hemophilia A who decide on their own or by recommendation of their doctors to take Jivi are collected and studied. In observational studies, only observations are made without specified advice or interventions. Hemophilia A is a genetic bleeding disorder that is caused by the lack of a protein in the blood called "clotting factor 8" (FVIII). FVIII is naturally found in the blood where it causes the blood to clump together to help prevent and stop bleeding. People with lower levels of FVIII or with FVIII that does not work properly may bleed for a long time from minor wounds, have painful bleeding into joints, or have internal bleeding. The study treatment, Jivi (also called damoctocog alfa pegol), is already available for doctors to prescribe to people with hemophilia A to treat and prevent bleeding. It works by replacing the missing FVIII, or the FVIII that does not work properly. People with hemophilia A need frequent injections of FVIII products into the vein. So called standard half-life (SHL) products need to be given 2 to 4 times a week for the prevention of bleeding. In recent years, new products like Jivi called extended half-life (EHL) products have available. These products last longer in the body so that they require to be given less often with injections up to every 7 days. Thus, these treatments may be easier and more comfortable to stick to in daily life. There is no general plan concerning the best amount of treatment and the frequency of injections for the prevention of bleeding, since the severity may be different and individual risk factors have to be considered. Doctors often decide on a treatment plan based on patient's disease and response. Clinical studies have already shown that people with hemophilia A benefit from the treatment with Jivi. However, there are no data available coming from the real-world about how well Jivi works to support joint health, measured by ultrasound (US) examination and HEAD-US score. In this study, researchers want to learn more about how well Jivi works if used for prolonged periods of treatment under real-world settings to prevent problems with joints in people with hemophilia A. How well it works means to find out if participants' joints status can be improved by treatment with Jivi. To do this, researchers will collect data about participants' joints status by - making images of participants' joints by using sound waves (ultrasound), and - using HEAD-US score after 24 months of treatment with Jivi. The researchers will then compare these data to the participants' joints status before treatment start with Jivi. Besides this data collection, no further tests or examinations are planned in this study. Some participants in this study will already be receiving treatment with Jivi as part of their regular care no more than 12 months. And some participants will start to take Jivi in this study as prescribed by their doctors during routine practice according to the approved product information. The researchers will collect data from each patient for a period of 26 months after initiation of the Jivi treatment. There are no required visits or tests in this study.
A non-randomized, open-label, dose-escalation, phase I/II study to evaluate the safety, tolerability, kinetics and efficacy of a single intravenous infusion of ZS801 in hemophilia B subjects with endogenous FIX ≤2%.
By comparing the incidence of PONV, the dosage of postoperative antiemetic drugs, the postoperative VAS score and the utilization rate of PCIA of hemophilia A patients in the NLR≥2 and NLR<2 groups, investigators could find out the high value in the diagnosis of hemophilia A, which is helpful to guide the clinical diagnosis and treatment of hemophilia A.
A non-randomized, open-label study to evaluate the safety, kinetics and efficacy of a single intravenous infusion of ZS801 in hemophilia B subjects with endogenous FIX ≤2%.
Hemophilia A (HA) is an X-linked bleeding disorder caused by mutations in the F8 gene. Bleeding in patients with moderate/mild HA can be treated with either FVIII concentrates or desmopressin (DDAVP). This drug acts as a vasopressin type 2-receptor agonist that causes endothelial cells to rapidly secrete von Willebrand factor (VWF) and factor VIII (FVIII) into the bloodstream. One advantage of DDAVP is that it increases the level of endogenous FVIII, thus avoiding the need for potentially immunogenic exogenous FVIII. It is also cheaper than FVIII concentrates. Finally, it is more widely available in pharmacies in all hospitals with emergency rooms and surgical facilities. DDAVP usually increases the basal FVIII (FVIII activity) level by 3- to 4-fold. Thus, complete correction of the FVIII level (>0.5 IU.mL-1) was achieved in different series as early as 1 hour after its administration in 50-60% of patients with mild HA. Since responses to DDAVP vary widely between individuals, it is recommended that each patient undergoes a therapeutic test before treatment. Several factors influence the FVIII response to DDAVP. The two most important are basal FVIII levels and the F8 gene defect. Rare studies related to the effect of genotype on DDAVP responses, but included relatively small patient groups (<100), with few patients sharing a similar genotype. As such, it has been difficult from a statistical point of view to formally demonstrate the influence of the F8 genotype on the DDAVP response. The objectives of the GIDEMHA study (Genetic Influence of Desmopressin Efficacy in Mild/moderate Hemophilia A) are: description of the post-DDAVP FVIII pharmacokinetics (PK) in a large retrospective cohort of patients with mild/moderate HA, research of patients-related factors influencing this FVIII PK, and building of predictive population- and Bayesian-based models. The study comprises 2 independent cohorts: - GIDEMHA-1 includes patients who had a DDAVP test from 2010 to 2020 in 4 centers. The influence of F8 variants on post-DDAVP FVIII PK is first analyzed then age, VWF level, blood group, weigh and DDAVP doses. - GIDEMHA-2 includes patients who had a DDAVP test from 2020 to 2023 in the previous 4 centers (Angers, Caen, Nantes and Rennes) plus patients who had a DDAVP test from 2010 to 2023 in 2 other centers (Brest and Tours). This is a replicative cohort allowing to build predictive models based on the above described influencing factors.
This study will collect information on the long term health of joints in people with haemophilia A who have started treatment with Esperoct within twelve months prior to participation to the study. This study is conducted to look at how joint health of people with haemophilia changes over time when they are receiving the medicine Esperoct. The participants will get Esperoct as prescribed to the participants by the study doctor. The participant's treatment will not be affected by their involvement in the study. Every six months, the participants will be asked to answer some questionnaires about their joints, their pain and their ability to be physically active. Their participation in the study will last for no more than 2 years. The participants are free to leave the study at any time and for any reason. This will not affect their current and future medical care.
This study will assess the safety,efficacy,pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of multiple-dose of STSP-0601 at two dose levels for the treatment of bleeding episodes in hemophilia A or B patients without inhibitor.
Studies have shown, in haemophilia patients, the effectiveness of Anti TFPI antibody (aTFPIAb) to prevent joint and muscular bleeding (tissues poor in Tissue Factor (TF)). However, cases of cerebral thrombosis (tissues rich in TF) have been observed in some patients treated with this antibody. Because an inter-individual variation in thrombin generation correction by aTFPIAb, an aTFPIAb concentration effective at low TF concentration could be at the same time thrombogenic at high TF concentration.
The purpose of this clinical trial is to learn about the safety and effects of the study medicine (called marstacimab) for the potential treatment of hemophilia in pediatric patients. This study will enroll pediatric participants from ages 1 to 17 years in a sequential manner. The study will open enrollment to adolescent participants aged 12 to 17 years first. Then children aged 6 to 11 years will be permitted to enroll. Lastly, children aged 1 to 5 years will be permitted to enroll. This study will enroll participants who: - have severe Hemophilia A or moderately severe to severe Hemophilia B (with or without inhibitors) - have accurate historical records documenting all factor VIII, factor IX, or bypass agent infusions and hemophilia bleed events for at least 1 year prior to entering the study - if a non-inhibitor patient, must be on a stable routine prophylaxis regimen with factor VIII or factor IX replacement products for at least 12 months prior to study entry - if an inhibitor patient, must be on an on-demand bypass treatment regimen during the 12 months prior to study entry All participants in this study will receive marstacimab to use prophylactically. Marstacimab will be given once a week as a subcutaneous (under the skin) shot. The first dose of marstacimab will be given at the study site by the study site staff. During the 12-month treatment period, weekly doses of marstacimab can be given at home, or if preferred, the doses may be given by the study site staff. To help us determine if the study medicine is safe and effective, we will compare participant experiences when they are taking the study medicine to a historical period when they were not. Researchers want to see if the study medicine works to prevent the bleeding episodes commonly experienced by patients with Hemophilia. Participants will be in this study for about 14 months (approximately 1 month in a Screening period, 12 months receiving treatment, and 1 month in a follow-up period) during which they will visit the study site at least 10 times. If preferred, and if local regulations allow it, 2 of the study visits can be completed at the participant's home instead of at the study site. There will also be 6 scheduled telephone calls approximately every 2 months.