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  The difference in disease severity between Hemophilia A and B (HA, HB) was recently assessed in the study, “Clinical, Instrumental, Serological And Histological Findings Suggest That Hemophilia B May Be Less Severe Than Hemophilia A,” and published in Haematologica. HA and HB are caused by deficient clotting proteins,…

Hemophilia is a blood disorder that’s usually genetically inherited from parents. People born with hemophilia have little or no clotting factor – a protein needed for normal blood clotting. Hemophilia can also be acquired, meaning patients don’t inherit the disease from their parents but instead develop it during their lifetime. This…

Recent evidence suggests that hemophilia B is clinically less severe than hemophilia A, highlighting the need to discuss further therapeutic options for each type of hemophilia. The study, “Haemophilia B is clinically less severe than haemophilia A: further evidence,” was published in Blood Transfusion. Hemophilia is an inherited, genetic disorder…

Some hemophilia patients may, over time, develop inhibitors which restrict the efficacy of treatment making bleeding episodes more difficult to stop. MORE: Intracranial hemorrhage risk – when to see a doctor According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), although the majority of people living with…

Low-dose recombinant factor VIII lowered bleeding rates in Chinese children with hemophilia, and the earlier the preventive treatment began, the more effective it was in minimizing bleeding episodes, according to a new study. The research, “The Efficacy of Recombinant FVIII Low-Dose Prophylaxis in Chinese Pediatric Patients With Severe Hemophilia A:…