Results 1 to 10 of about 32,062 (289)
South African Family Practice, 2022 Background: Haemophilia A and B are X-linked recessive bleeding disorders resulting from a deficiency of factors VIII and IX, respectively. Early diagnosis and a comprehensive approach to management is mandatory.
Lethukuthula Mafisa +2 more
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Healing through faith: spirituality and shrine visitation as coping mechanisms among haemophilia patients in Kashmir—an interpretative phenomenological study [PDF]
Frontiers in Health ServicesBackgroundIn Kashmir, Sufi traditions are integral to everyday life. Visits to shrines are a culturally significant expression of faith and may influence how individuals cope with lifelong health conditions such as haemophilia.ObjectiveThis study sought ...
Shabnam Mushtaq +3 more
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Orphanet Journal of Rare Diseases, 2022 Background Haemophilia bears substantial humanistic and economic burden on children and their caregivers. Characterising the differential impact of severe versus moderate paediatric haemophilia is important for clinical and health policy decisions.
Idaira Rodriguez-Santana +6 more
doaj +1 more source
Hematology, 2023 Background and Objectives Haemophilia comprises a continuum of blood disorders that often include joint and muscular dysfunction, which may lead to a constellation of activity limitations and participation restrictions.
Bao-Feng Geng +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Molecular Profiling of FIX (FACTOR 9) Gene of Hemophilia B in Karnataka
BLDE University Journal of Health Sciences, 2020 Introduction: Haemophilia is one of the “Bleeder Disorder” that causes abnormal bleeding or poor blood clotting. It occurs due to the defect in the clotting factors even in their functions and in some cases structures are altered.
Sujayendra Kulkarni +6 more
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Utilization evaluation of factor concentration and frequencyof bleeds among patients with haemophilia "A" and haemophilia "B" in northwest Iran [PDF]
Journal of Analytical Research in Clinical Medicine, 2013 Background Haemophilia A and B are X-linked bleeding disorders which result in decreased blood levels of coagulants. According to some studies, Hemophilia Severity Score (HSS) is higher in severe Haemophilia A(HA) than in severe Haemophilia B(HB ...
Roya Dolatkhah +5 more
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Haematology Journal of Bangladesh, 2021 Haemophilia is one of the most common bleeding disorders globally. Though the prevalence of haemophilia in Bangladesh according to the ‘World Haemophilia Registry’ is ten per million people, the original prevalence would be much higher. There is lack of
M Morsed Zaman Miah +2 more
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Impact of Functional Disability on Quality of Life in Patients with Haemophilia: An Observational Study [PDF]
Journal of Clinical and Diagnostic Research, 2021 Introduction: Haemophilia is a disease characterised by multiple episodes of spontaneous as well as traumatic bleeding leading to joint pains, joint damage.
Ashish Kavi +3 more
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International consensus recommendations on the management of people with haemophilia B
Therapeutic Advances in Hematology, 2022 Haemophilia B is a rare X-linked genetic deficiency of coagulation factor IX (FIX) that, if untreated, can cause recurrent and disabling bleeding, potentially leading to severe arthropathy and/or life-threatening haemorrhage.
Daniel P. Hart +14 more
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Global coagulation assays in hemophilia A: A comparison to conventional assays
Research and Practice in Thrombosis and Haemostasis, 2020 Background Global assays measure the interactions of coagulants, anticoagulants, and platelets on thrombin generation and may reflect the comprehensive coagulation potential in patients with hemophilia better than conventional assays.
Saman Aghighi +5 more
doaj +1 more source