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Novo Nordisk’s recombinant coagulation factor IX nonacog beta pegol (N9-GP), under the U.S. trade name Rebinyn, has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to treat adults and children with hemophilia B. The company expects to launch this new treatment in the United States early in 2018. The…

In order to determine if a person has hemophilia, they will have to undergo various tests to see if their blood is clotting as it should be. There are four different types of blood screening tests that are used to diagnose hemophilia: Complete Blood Count A complete blood…

Labor and delivery in women with hemophilia Planning for childbirth depends on the needs of the mother and the child affected by hemophilia. Levels of clotting factors should be measured in the last trimester of pregnancy, since it is difficult to measure during labor. If levels are low, treatment may…

The severity of a person’s hemophilia depends on the amount of clotting factor they have in their blood. Generally speaking, the disease is considered mild, moderate or severe, although around 70 percent of people living with the disease have the severe form. MORE: Five tips for healthy living with hemophilia.

Life with hemophilia can be challenging but with appropriate treatment and preventative self-care, many people living with the disease can live fairly normal lives. To help prevent bleeds and other complications, we’ve put together a list of six self-care tips for people living with hemophilia. MORE: Ten benefits of having…

The Phase 1/2 trial looking at the Factor VIII protein SHP656 as a long-acting therapeutic to treat hemophilia A did not meet a pre-defined once-weekly dosing criterion, according to Xenetic Biosciences and Shire, which are jointly developing the drug. The study demonstrated SHP656’s efficacy and pharmacokinetic data (the drug’s behavior once…

Hemophilia is a rare blood condition where people do not have the clotting factor which enables their blood to clot when bleeding. It’s an inherited disease that’s usually passed from mother to son. It’s also a disease that’s been prevalent in European royal families. MORE: A brief history of hemophilia…