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When I was a kid in the 1970s and ’80s, I thought children who had trampolines in their yards were amazing. Being invited over to jump on a friend’s trampoline was a special treat. Later, as a teacher, I lost track of how many of my students acquired injuries from…

In the past, no one believed women could have hemophilia. The medical community assumed that one X chromosome would compensate for the other. Doctors now know about the process of duplicate X chromosome inactivation, called “lyonization.” As the inactivation process is random, some female…

Self-reported health outcomes of hemophilia patients provide useful and clinically valuable data on the efficacy of treatments, a population-based study shows. The study, “Real-world utilities and health-related quality-of-life data in hemophilia patients in France and the United Kingdom,” was published in…

For the second year, key pharmaceutical and academic leaders in hemophilia therapy development will gather at the Hemophilia Drug Development Summit — to be held in Boston Aug. 20–22 —to discuss and advance the next generation of safe and more effective therapies for bleeding disorders. The recent approval of  Genentech’s …

Most people will tell you that their children are opposites. One is outgoing, the other would rather be left alone. One will talk until your head hurts, the other will utter only a few words when prompted. Their personalities are different, yet they have the same biological parents. I see…

The other day, I picked up “MacDonald the Younger” from hemophilia camp. I enjoyed the trip through the mountains. The air felt fresh as I grew anxious to see my son. I wanted to hear all about his camp experience. What friends did he see? Did he try the…