Results 251 to 260 of about 32,062 (289)
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Haemophilia, 2006
Summary. The primary aim of this study was to analyse the data on 2269 haemophilic patients in the Polish National Register of Inherited Bleeding Disorders – 1953 haemophilia A patients and 316 haemophilia B patients. Haemophilia A occurred in 1512 families, haemophilia B in 240 families. In the majority of haemophilia A and B cases severe haemophilia
J, Windyga +6 more
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Summary. The primary aim of this study was to analyse the data on 2269 haemophilic patients in the Polish National Register of Inherited Bleeding Disorders – 1953 haemophilia A patients and 316 haemophilia B patients. Haemophilia A occurred in 1512 families, haemophilia B in 240 families. In the majority of haemophilia A and B cases severe haemophilia
J, Windyga +6 more
openaire +2 more sources
Haemophilia, 2006
Summary. Men with haemophilia have not only the challenges of living with HIV and/or HCV infection and premature arthritis as complications of their disorder, but they also confront the other ails of ageing. These include genitourinary problems such as prostatic hypertrophy, prostatic cancer and renal stone disease, and arterial disease for which ...
Street, Alison M. +4 more
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Summary. Men with haemophilia have not only the challenges of living with HIV and/or HCV infection and premature arthritis as complications of their disorder, but they also confront the other ails of ageing. These include genitourinary problems such as prostatic hypertrophy, prostatic cancer and renal stone disease, and arterial disease for which ...
Street, Alison M. +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Nursing Standard, 1999
Although the majority of adults and children with haemophilia are registered at designated specialist centres, many will come into contact with nurses who are unfamiliar with the condition. This article dispels common myths and misunderstandings about the condition which contribute to less than effective management.
A, Susman-Shaw, C, Harrington
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Although the majority of adults and children with haemophilia are registered at designated specialist centres, many will come into contact with nurses who are unfamiliar with the condition. This article dispels common myths and misunderstandings about the condition which contribute to less than effective management.
A, Susman-Shaw, C, Harrington
openaire +2 more sources
Blood Reviews, 2004
Haemophilia A and B are the most common of the inherited bleeding disorders. Haemophilia in the newborn presents a number of challenges in terms of both diagnosis and management which reflect features unique to this age group. In the presence of a family history of haemophilia optimal management requires close co-operation between three individual ...
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Haemophilia A and B are the most common of the inherited bleeding disorders. Haemophilia in the newborn presents a number of challenges in terms of both diagnosis and management which reflect features unique to this age group. In the presence of a family history of haemophilia optimal management requires close co-operation between three individual ...
openaire +2 more sources
Haemophilia, 2009
Summary. . To determine the prevalence of haemophilia A and B and their complications in Spain, and to characterize the health care network providing support to haemophiliac patients. The study examines clinical and genetic characteristics, treatment options, and complications observed during the course of the disease.
J A, Aznar +8 more
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Summary. . To determine the prevalence of haemophilia A and B and their complications in Spain, and to characterize the health care network providing support to haemophiliac patients. The study examines clinical and genetic characteristics, treatment options, and complications observed during the course of the disease.
J A, Aznar +8 more
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Haemophilia, 2002
Summary. In haemophilia patients, orthoses are used for the prevention and management of bleeds and their effects on the musculoskeletal system. The characteristics of these devices vary according to the joint to which they are applied, although two basic types are distinguished: static and functional. The upper limbs make up a functional unit that is
F, Querol, J A, Aznar, S, Haya, A, Cid
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Summary. In haemophilia patients, orthoses are used for the prevention and management of bleeds and their effects on the musculoskeletal system. The characteristics of these devices vary according to the joint to which they are applied, although two basic types are distinguished: static and functional. The upper limbs make up a functional unit that is
F, Querol, J A, Aznar, S, Haya, A, Cid
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Pharmacotherapy of haemophilia A
Expert Opinion on Biological Therapy, 2011Haemophilia A is due to factor VIII (FVIII) deficiency. The main treatment is replacement therapy with FVIII concentrates. However, these concentrates carried a high risk of blood-borne viral infections and still have a high risk of inducing anti-FVIII inhibitors.An overview of products available and therapeutic options for haemophilia A management in ...
A. Gringeri +3 more
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Thrombosis and Haemostasis, 1976
SummaryThe major problems currently facing haemophilia management in Australia relate to (1) a need for better co-ordination of our entire national effort for haemophilia therapy and (2) a need to improve the efficiency of our preparation of factor VII concentrates.
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SummaryThe major problems currently facing haemophilia management in Australia relate to (1) a need for better co-ordination of our entire national effort for haemophilia therapy and (2) a need to improve the efficiency of our preparation of factor VII concentrates.
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Radiosynovectomy in haemophilia
Blood Reviews, 2019Radiosynovectomy (RS) is a simple, effective and safe procedure for the control of haemophilic synovitis that causes repetitive haemarthrosis. It must be done after confirming clinically (hard and painless mass on palpation) and by ultrasonography the existence of synovitis in a joint with recurrent haemarthrosis. RS should be the first invasive option
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Pseudoaneurysms in haemophilia
Blood Coagulation & Fibrinolysis, 2013The incidence of bleeding as a result of a pseudoaneurysm in haemophilia is very low. The diagnosis should be suspected if the patient has a history of arterial trauma. Pseudoaneurysms can appear anywhere where trauma occurs. This can include arterial access for catheterization, blunt trauma or penetrating trauma.
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