Active clinical trials for "Hemophilia A"

The goal of this observational study is to learn about the changes in coagulation factor VIII and IX levels in patients undergoing liver transplantation to help guide future management of coagulation factor replacement in patients with hemophilia and liver disease. The question we aim to answer is: should the recommendations for factor replacement in patients with hereditary bleeding disorders be altered in the setting of end stage liver cirrhosis? Participants will be asked to provide two blood samples, one at the beginning of their liver transplant, and one after their liver transplant.

This observational study will obtain liver biopsy samples and evaluate the long-term effect of adeno-associated virus (AAV)-mediated gene therapy on the liver tissue in adult patients with hemophilia A or hemophilia B who have previously been treated with a factor VIII or factor IX gene-containing AAV-vector for liver-targeted gene transfer. Participants are from a cohort of patients treated with AAV-mediated gene transfer and at least 6 months after vector infusion

Primary objective: To assess the pharmacokinetics of Recombinant Human Coagulation Factor VIII, Fc Fusion Protein for Injection (FRSW107) Secondary objectives: To assess Safety and Tolerability by monitoring FVIII recovery and adverse events in Severe Hemophilia A.

NN0365-3769 (Mim8) is a study medicine with the potential to prevent and reduce bleeding in people with haemophilia A (an inherited disorder in which blood does not coagulate properly). This study will investigate if different doses of Mim8 are safe, and also check how Mim8 behaves in the body. Twelve different doses will be tested. Participants will only get one of the doses. Which dose participants get is decided by chance. Participants will get a single injection under the skin of the belly by means of a syringe and a needle. The study will last for about 17 - 21 weeks.

Primary objective: To assess the pharmacokinetics, Safety and immunogenicity of Repeat Dosing of PEG Recombinant Human Coagulation Factor VIII-Fc Fusion Protein for Injection With Severe Hemophilia A(FRSW117) Secondary objectives: To assess Preliminary efficacy of Repeat Dosing of PEG Recombinant Human Coagulation Factor VIII-Fc Fusion Protein for Injection With Severe Hemophilia A.

Hemophilia (A and B) are X-linked hereditary bleeding disorders whose severity depends on the level of coagulation factor (FVIII or FIX respectively). Bleeding is mainly from joints (hemarthrosis) and muscles (hematoma). Nowadays, treatment is based on preventive or curative intravenous infusion of coagulation factor concentrates. Despite these treatments, there is joint deterioration that can be responsible for hemophilic arthropathy and chronic pain. This pain may be related to excess nociception during acute bleeding, but it may also be neuropathic. There are only a few studies that have looked at pain in hemophilia, but it is accepted that the vast majority of patients (especially those with severe forms) suffer from chronic pain. Because patients have become accustomed to this pain and physicians are still not very aware of how to assess it, this pain is not treated effectively. In order to better manage pain in hemophilia, it is therefore necessary to characterize their pain and to know the nociceptive or neuropathic component. The aim of our study is therefore to study the prevalence, the nociceptive or neuropathic profile, the chronic aspect of pain and the main locations of pain in hemophilia. In addition to raising the awareness of physicians in the centers about pain management using specific questionnaires, this survey will help to better define chronic pain in hemophilia of all severities.

Moroctocog-alfa (AF-CC) is indicated for the control and prevention of hemorrhagic episodes and for routine and surgical prophylaxis in patients with hemophilia A (congenital factor VIII deficiency or classic hemophilia). The current single country, multi-centric, open label, non-randomized pragmatic clinical trial is a post-approval study to fulfill the Central Drugs Standard Control Organization (CDSCO) request for supplementary information relating to the use of moroctocog-alfa (AF-CC) in Indian subjects with hemophilia A. The primary objective of study is to study the safety of moroctocog alfa (AF-CC) when administered for prophylaxis with respect to incidence of FVIII inhibitor development. The secondary objectives are to evaluate the incidence of adverse events (AEs) and serious adverse events (SAEs) in subjects receiving moroctocog alfa (AF-CC) prophylaxis, to evaluate the efficacy of moroctocog alfa (AF-CC) during a prophylaxis regimen, to evaluate the total annualized consumption of moroctocog alfa (AF-CC) by subjects following a prophylaxis regimen, to evaluate the efficacy of moroctocog alfa (AF-CC) for the treatment of breakthrough bleeding episodes (on-demand treatment) while following a prophylaxis regimen. Fifty male subjects aged >/= 12 years to ≤65 years with moderate or severe hemophilia A will be enrolled in the study. The subjects will be selected based on protocol specified eligibility criteria. The overall treatment duration for each subject will be up to 8 weeks, with up to a 4-week screening period and a subsequent post-treatment 28-day safety observation period. Subjects are requested to continue in the study until 24 exposure days (EDs) or a period of up to 8 weeks on moroctocog alfa (AF-CC) treatment had occurred (whichever occurs first). Efficacy and safety assessments will be performed as specified in the protocol.

Manual treatment involves techniques based on the principles of moving the joint faces and separating the joint gap, and soft tissues mobilization techniques. The use of manual therapy in hemophilia is gradually increasing although it previously described as a contraindication. The utility and use of strengthening exercises in hemophilia has been going on for a long time. In this study, the effect of manual therapy and strengthening exercises joint was investigated in hemophilic arthropathy of the elbow.

Recent technological innovations have enabled the creation of portable and easy-to-wear sensors with incredible potential to alter the clinical practice of rehabilitation. Using wearable sensors we have gathered preliminary data in the clinical setting measuring walking ability and function. Preliminary data shows that these wearable sensors can detect improvements in walking ability and function after a 12-week physiotherapy exercise programme in boys with haemophilia. In this proposal, we want to test the use of these wearable sensors in the patient's home to remotely monitor joint health and the effects of rehabilitation for people with haemophilia. We expect that wearable sensor technology is an efficient and promising tool to evaluate and monitor joint health and pain in persons with haemophilia. If usable in the home setting, the wearable sensors have the potential to provide immediate real-time feedback on joint health and rehabilitation goals to the patient and their haemophilia care team without the patient having to leave their home. The project will also support educational activities with researchers and patients to ensure that the use of this new type of rehabilitation will be fully integrated with their future treatment and management.

This phase I study aims to evaluate the safety, PK/PD and immunogenicity of SS109 in hemophilia A or and B with inhibitors. Twenty -seven patients are enrolled in study, and divided into five dose cohorts, from 30μg/kg to 360μg/kg. Dose 1 cohort enrolls three patients, each other dose cohorts enroll six patients. All patients included in the study will continue to be followed up until 28 days after SS109 administration.