The aim of the current paper is to present our work regarding genetic factors that may influence inhibitor development in previously untreated patients (PUPs) with severe hemophilia A.Based on our first cohort published in 2013, 36 addnl. patients were prospectively included, and genetic pathogenic variants responsible for HA were identified in all children(i.e.Inv-22 or Inv-1 detection and sequencing).A total of 88 Greek PUP children with severe HA(FVIII levels < 1μ /dL), aged from 12 mo to 18 years, diagnosed between 1998 and 2020 and exclusively treated with recombinant FVIII products were enrolled in this study.Patients with out history of FVIII-Inh were treated with early ( n = 28) [i.e.initiation < 2 years of age] or late prophylaxis( n = 20) [i.e. initiation ≥ 2 years of age].Regarding HLA class I and II genotyping there was a confirmation and enhancement of our previous results,with increased frequencies of DRB1*01:01 ( p = .073, OR = 4.9), and DQB1*05:01 ( p = .009, OR = 5.7) in Group I as compared to Group II, whereas HLA- DRB1*11:04 was detected in lower frequency in Group I ( p = .03, OR = 0.3).Concerning cytokine genotyping, the previously shown predominance of FVIII-Inh development in homozygotes for the haplotypes ACC and ATA of IL-10 polymorphisms was not confirmed in this study, despite the higher number of patients.This study that in Greek children with HA the knowledge of the pathogenic variants and the presence or absence of HLA alleles DRB1*01:01, DQB1*05:01, DRB1*11:04 may constitute a predictive factor of FVIII-Inh development and could contribute to the therapeutic management of the disease.