The once-weekly injection therapy marstacimab is being considered for approval in both the U.S. and Europe for people with hemophilia A and hemophilia B who don’t have inhibitors. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is expected to decide on it in late 2024, while a decision from the European…
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Marstacimab is being considered for approval in the U.S. and Europe as a once-weekly injection therapy for hemophilia A and B without inhibitors. Despite prophylactic treatments like Kovaltry and emicizumab, many hemophilia A patients still experience joint problems and increased bleeding risk with physical activity.
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Almost two-thirds of men with moderate or severe hemophilia A have joint problems that cause pain and reduce their quality of life, even when they’re on factor replacement therapy to reduce the frequency of bleeding episodes, a real-world study shows. “Overall, the data indicate that joint problems still…
Results from two Phase 3 trials support the use of emicizumab for the preventive treatment of hemophilia A in children, adolescents, and adults, Genentech announced. These results will be presented at the 26th International Society on Thrombosis and Haemostasis (ISTH) Meeting July 8-13 in Berlin, Germany. Emicizumab is an…
Preventive treatment with Kovaltry (octocog alfa) is safe and effective at preventing bleeds, including joint bleeds, for up to two years in people with hemophilia A, a long-term extension study shows. Findings were reported in the study “BAY 81-8973 demonstrated efficacy, safety and joint status improvement…
Physical activities with a high risk of a collision are linked with a greater risk of bleeding in people with moderately severe hemophilia A, a six-month U.S. study reports. This risk was higher for people using on-demand versus preventive replacement factor VIII (FVIII) therapies, the researchers found, and they suggested…
Hemophilia, a disorder characterized by excessive bleeding, is caused by the lack of activity of certain clotting factors, which are proteins that are needed to form blood clots.
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13 Fast Facts About Hemophilia
Hemophilia is a rare inherited disease where a person is lacking a certain type of clotting factor. This means that their blood is unable to clot so injuries will result in extensive bleeding. If left untreated, this bleeding can become life-threatening. Here are a few fast facts about this rare…
The World Federation of Hemophilia (WFH) is commemorating having successfully distributed, since 1996, over one billion international units (IUs) of factor and non-factor replacement therapies for people with inherited bleeding disorders, such as hemophilia, through its Humanitarian Aid Program. Donations from the program have improved the quality…
SerpinPC, an experimental hemophilia therapy, at high dose safely reduced overall bleed rates by up to 88% and spontaneous joint bleeds by up to 94% in adults with severe hemophilia A and B, who were not using preventive treatment, according to top-line results from a Phase 2a…
In an interview with Genentech, 13-year-old Beau talks about what it’s like living with the bleeding disorder hemophilia. MORE: Seven recommended books to learn more about hemophilia Beau is just like other boys his age — in his spare time he plays computer games and is…