conclusions treatment strategies in acquired hemophilia are based on two major objectives. during the acute stage, effective control of bleeding is critical. the ultimate therapeutic goal during the subacute phase is the elimination of the inhibitors targeting factor viii. here, we present this case and will review current literature regarding therapeutic approaches to this rare condition in th...

background: bleeding events in hemophilic patients with inhibitors are managed by bypassing agents. currently available agents in iran are recombinant activated factor vii (rfviia; aryogen, aryoseven) and feiba (factor eight inhibitor bypassing agent). no standardized and accurate assay is currently available for monitoring the effectiveness of bypassing agents. we suggested that history of the...

Factor IX concentrates have been widely advocated in the treatment of haemophilic patients with factor VIII inhibitors. Five such patients were given the 'activated' factor IX concentrate--factor VIII inhibitor bypassing activity (Feiba)--for 14 separate bleeding episodes. In six of the episodes, including two with external blood loss, bleeding progressed in spite of treatment. In none of the o...

The development of high-titer inhibitors to FVIII and less often to other coagulation factors are the most serious complication of hemophilia therapy and makes treatment of bleeds very challenging. At present, bypassing agents, such as factor eight inhibitor bypass activity (FEIBA) and activated recombinant factor VII (rFVIIa) are the only coagulation factor concentrates available for the treat...

bypassing agents are the most commonly used medicines for the treatment of hemophilia patients with inhibitors. the aim of this study is to identify the cost components of management of bleeding vents in hemophilia patients with inhibitors in iran. this study is a cross-sectional study using a bottom-up approach to determine the cost components of treatment of hemophilia patients with inhibitor...

Therapeutic effectiveness of factor VIII inhibitor bypassing materials has been evaluated in dogs with hemophilia A. A standardized template gingival biopsy was performed using local anesthesia. Hemophilic dogs bled extensively from the biopsy site, whereas in normal dogs the wound was sealed within 5 + /- 2 min. If untreated, the hemophilic dogs frequently bled for several days. Factor VIII in...