Pfizer has partnered with Spark Therapeutics to launch a Phase 3 program to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of its factor IX replacement gene therapy for treating hemophilia B. Replacement of factor IX (FIX), the clotting protein lacking in hemophilia B, will be done via the fidanacogene elaparvovec gene…
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Hemophilia A is a genetic disorder caused by a mutated F8 gene, leading to a deficiency in factor VIII, a blood clotting protein. This deficiency results in prolonged bleeding. While there is no cure, treatments like factor replacement therapy help manage symptoms. Gene therapies are being developed for both hemophilia A and B.
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The investigational gene therapy SB-525Â is tolerated well by patients, and dose-dependent responses are positive, according to preliminary results of a Phase 1/2 clinical trial of hemophilia A. The potential gene therapy is being developed as a partnership between Sangamo Therapeutics and Pfizer. It consists of…
The Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (RCSI) and Bayer will collaborate to develop improved treatments for patients with severe hemophilia. The research collaboration will focus on personalized treatments adapted to the severity of each patient’s condition to achieve safer and more effective blood clotting in hemophilia…
Hemophilia A is a rare genetic disorder that affects the blood’s ability to clot properly. It is the most common form of hemophilia, responsible for 80% of all cases.
Hemophilia is a rare disorder in which a person’s blood is not able to clot properly, resulting in unusually easy and prolonged bleeding.
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7 Recommended Books to Learn More About Hemophilia
Hemophilia is a genetic disorder that prevents blood clotting. Most common in men, there are two main types of hemophilia: hemophilia A and B. Below is a curated list of recommended reads for family members, friends and carers of patients with hemophilia, with help from Good Reads and Alibris.
In the U.S., hemophilia A is estimated to affect one in every 5,000 male births, hemophilia B one in 25,000 male births, and hemophilia C one in every 100,000 people (males and females). Hemophilia A is thus four times more common than hemophilia B, and about 10 times more common than…
There are several types of hemophilia, a rare bleeding disorder wherein the blood fails to clot properly. Hemophilia A and B are the most common types, while hemophilia C is comparatively rare.
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Explaining Hemophilia A and B
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S_YMGmHqIW4 This video from Claire Blatt shares a lecture about the effects of two blood-clotting disorders: hemophilia A and hemophilia B. MORE: A study shows that NovoSeven counters bleeding in children with hemophilia. Though the lecture is aimed at nurses, it’s helpful for anyone looking to learn about these…