A Clinical Study to Evaluate the Safety, Efficacy and Pharmacokinetics of Recombinant Von Willebrand Factor (rVWF) With or Without ADVATE in the Treatment of Bleeding Episodes in Chinese Subjects Diagnosed With Von Willebrand Disease

The main aim of this study is to find out if VONVENDI is safe for adult Chinese participants with VWD. The study will also check how well VONVENDI helps control bleeding with or without product ADVATE in the participants who may need elective surgery or dental procedures. In addition, the study will also examine how VONVENDI is processed by the body (known as pharmacokinetic [PK]) and how the drug helps the body respond or improve a condition (pharmacodynamic [PD]).
Participants will receive an initial dose of VONVENDI of 40 to 80 international units per kilogram (IU/kg) of body weight. If a participant's baseline factor VIII (FVIII) level is not high enough to help stop bleeding, VONVENDI will be given along with 30 to 45 IU/kg of ADVATE rFVIII.
Participants will be in the study for approximately 14 months. During the study, participants will be followed up at clinics or over telephone calls.

Start Date13 Oct 2025

Sponsor / Collaborator

Takeda Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd.

ChiCTR2500108310

/ Not yet recruitingPhase 3IIT

A Clinical Study to Evaluate the Safety, Efficacy and Pharmacokinetics of Recombinant von Willebrand Factor (rVWF) With or Without ADVATE in the Treatment of Bleeding Episodes in Chinese Subjects Diagnosed With von Willebrand Disease

Start Date21 Mar 2025

Sponsor / Collaborator

The First Affiliated Hospital of Soochow University

NCT06864975

/ RecruitingPhase 4IIT

Assessing Different FVIII Dose and Frequency in Immune Tolerance Induction (ITI) with ADVATE Among Hemophilia a Boys with Inhibitor (INITIATE Study): a Multicenter Open-label Non-randomized Clinical Trial

Hemophilia A is a blood coagulation disorder caused by deficient or dysfunctional clotting factor VIII (FVIII) leading to incomplete haemostasis. Patients with severe Hemophilia A are predisposed to recurrent bleeding episodes (BEs) in joints and soft tissues that culminate in debiltating arthropathy and long-term morbidity. Prophylaxis with plasma-derived or recombinant FVIII concentrates effectively restores FVIII levels in patients with Hemophilia A, and significantly reduces the risk of bleeding. A critical concern for patients receiving FVIII replacement therapy is the development of neutralising antibodies (inhibitors) against the treatment. Inhibitors develop in up to 40% of patients with severe Hemophilia A when first exposed to FVIII treatment, typically within the first 20-30 exposure days (EDs) although a residual risk remains until after 75 EDs. Inhibitors preclude the use of FVIII replacement therapy for prevention and treatment of bleeding.
Eradication of inhibitors therefore remains an important objective for Hemophilia A patients with inhibitors. Immune tolerance induction (ITI) therapy is the only clinically proven strategy for inhibitor eradication, and at least one attempt should be offered to patients with inhibitors. However, while ITI is well-studied and has a 60- 80% success rate, treatment regimens can be expensive and burdensome to patients.
There are limited data on the use of different dose regimen of FVIII ITI in China. The INITIATE Study was designed to observe treatment strategies in patients with hemophilia A with inhibitors, with a focus on evaluating the safety and effectiveness of different dose regimens of ITI. The INITIATE Study includes multiple groups to explore factors that may affect ITI outcomes, and to explore the effects of different treatment methods on patient ITI biomarkers (genomics, transcriptomics, proteins (antibodies).

Start Date01 Mar 2025

Sponsor / Collaborator-

100 Clinical Results associated with Recombinant Human Coagulation Factor VIII (Takeda)

100 Translational Medicine associated with Recombinant Human Coagulation Factor VIII (Takeda)

100 Patents (Medical) associated with Recombinant Human Coagulation Factor VIII (Takeda)

321

Literatures (Medical) associated with Recombinant Human Coagulation Factor VIII (Takeda)

01 Nov 2025·EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF HAEMATOLOGY

Effectiveness of Octocog Alfa ( BAY 81‐8973) to Treat People With Haemophilia A Enrolled in the ATHNdataset , Including Under‐Represented Subgroups

Article

Author: Recht, Michael ; Charlet, Jessica ; Moulton, Thomas ; Charafi, Lena ; Chandler, Martin

ABSTRACT:

Objectives:

To evaluate the real‐world effectiveness of octocog alfa (BAY 81‐8973; Kovaltry) in people with haemophilia A (PwHA), including under‐represented subgroups.

Methods:

We retrospectively analysed the American Thrombosis and Hemostasis Network (ATHN) dataset to identify the characteristics, treatment/clinical histories and annualised bleeding rates (ABRs) of PwHA receiving prophylactic or on‐demand octocog alfa. Subgroup analyses included females and those switching to octocog alfa. Data are reported descriptively.

Results:

Among 270 PwHA treated with octocog alfa with available bleeding rate data between 1 January 2010 and 31 October 2020, mean (standard deviation) total ABRs were low (0.59 [2.22]) and > 70% of those treated for > 12 months had 0 bleeds. At the second data cutoff (30 April 2022; n = 354), subgroups who switched to octocog alfa from previous treatment had low mean total ABRs after switching, including adolescents (0.83; n = 22), and those previously receiving emicizumab (0.17; n = 17). In females, 10/11 reported 0 bleeds, and of those with joint range of motion data available ( n = 5), 100% had values ≥ 10% below the normal range in ≥ 2 joints.

Conclusions:

PwHA treated with octocog alfa in the ATHNdataset, including important subgroups, reported a low number of bleeds; thus, octocog alfa offers an effective therapeutic option.

24 Jul 2025·Cureus Journal of Medical Science

Factor VIII Inhibitors in the Context of Renal Cell Carcinoma and Hemophilia A: A Tale of Two Causes

Article

Author: Khan, Mohammad Z ; Usman, Muhammad ; Madani, Rami ; Ayoub, Adam ; Al-Assil, Talal

Hemophilia A (HA) is an X-linked recessive bleeding disorder caused by a deficiency of factor VIII (FVIII), leading to impaired secondary hemostasis. The cornerstone of HA management is replacement therapy; however, this can induce the formation of neutralizing inhibitors, resulting in a refractory FVIII deficiency that is unresponsive to recombinant therapy. This case report describes the postoperative development of FVIII inhibitors in a patient with mild HA and explores two likely etiologies contributing to inhibitor formation. A man in his late 50s with a history of renal cell carcinoma (RCC) and mild HA (baseline FVIII: 22%; reference range: 55-200%) presented with right forearm and left lower leg swelling and pain two weeks after undergoing a radical nephrectomy. Preoperatively, he received 15 units/kg of recombinant FVIII, followed by 25-50 units/kg daily for six days postoperatively. After emergent causes were ruled out, laboratory evaluation revealed FVIII inhibitor levels of 9.1 Bethesda units (<0.5 BU) and FVIII activity <1%. The patient was started on monthly emicizumab therapy, resulting in resolution of inhibitor levels to <0.5 BU and improvement in FVIII levels to 6% within six months. This case presents a diagnostic challenge in distinguishing the underlying mechanism of acquired hemophilia A (AHA). While inhibitor formation from recombinant FVIII therapy is well documented in severe HA, it is less common in mild cases with limited exposure. Alternatively, malignancy-associated immune dysregulation has been hypothesized to induce AHA, although the mechanism remains poorly understood. Given the rapid onset of inhibitor development following FVIII replacement and the absence of inhibitors during active RCC or resolution immediately after nephrectomy, FVIII exposure appears to be the more likely contributor in this case. This case underscores the importance of careful monitoring for inhibitor formation even in patients with mild or previously asymptomatic HA, particularly in the perioperative setting. Clinicians should maintain a high index of suspicion for AHA in the appropriate clinical context, regardless of severity, to ensure timely diagnosis and management.

01 Jul 2025·HAEMOPHILIA

Haemophilia Prophylaxis in the Age of Innovation: Exploring Opportunities for Personalized Treatment

Review

Author: Chamouard, Valerie ; Lienhart, Anne ; Pouplard, Claire ; Volot, Fabienne ; Dargaud, Yesim ; Desage, Stephanie

ABSTRACT:

Introduction:

Recent advancements in haemophilia treatment have introduced a range of innovative therapies, including activated FVIII mimetics, ultra‐extended half‐life recombinant FVIII, rebalancing agents and gene therapy. These developments have transformed treatment options and expanded prophylaxis strategies.

Aim:

This article reviews key criteria and personalization strategies for the optimization of prophylaxis, tailored to the unique needs of each haemophilia patient on an individual basis.

Discussion and Conclusion:

Although these new therapies offer significant promise in controlling bleeding and enhancing quality of life, challenges such as variable efficacy, potential long‐term risks and high costs remain. Additionally, the absence of validated surrogate markers for non‐factor therapies limits their optimal use in clinical settings.The primary goal of haemophilia care is to provide optimal personalized treatment that enables patients to lead unrestricted lives. However, the introduction of these novel treatments necessitates a shift in treatment paradigms and the development of improved evaluation tools for better personalization.Choosing the most appropriate treatment requires careful clinical follow‐up, taking into account patient preferences, disease burden, and individual and environmental factors that affect patients' lives. Ongoing research and real‐world studies are essential to assess long‐term efficacy and safety. In addition, improving educational resources—such as digital platforms, virtual reality tools and personalized educational materials tailored to patients' life goals—and effective patient engagement strategies will be critical to achieving successful treatment personalization and adherence.

News (Medical) associated with Recombinant Human Coagulation Factor VIII (Takeda)

04 Jan 2024

·www.biospace.com

Be Biopharma Expands Leadership Team as Company Transitions to Clinical Stage Organization

Angus Smith joins as Chief Financial Officer Wing-Yen Wong, M.D., joins as interim Chief Medical Officer CAMBRIDGE, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Be Biopharma, Inc. (“Be Bio”), a company pioneering the development of engineered B Cell Medicines (BCMs), today announced the appointment of Angus Smith as Chief Financial Officer (CFO) and Wing-Yen Wong, M.D., as interim Chief Medical Officer (CMO). Mr. Smith brings more than 15 years of experience in the biotechnology and life sciences industry, having held C-level positions in several public companies, including his most recent role as the CFO of Affimed N.V. and co-President of the company’s U.S. subsidiary, where he was responsible for implementing a new business plan and for raising over $400M in capital to support clinical development efforts. Mr. Smith also brings nearly a decade of investment banking experience, providing strategic and financial advice across the healthcare sector. Dr. Wong brings over 35 years of experience as a practicing clinician and professor at Children’s Hospital of Los Angeles, and leading development efforts in several companies including BioMarin, Biogen, and Baxter. Most recently Dr. Wong was Group Vice-President, Head of Global Medical Affairs and Scientific Strategy at BioMarin where she was involved in the development of the most recently approved hemophilia gene therapy. “We are thrilled to welcome Angus and Wing to Be Bio,” said Joanne Smith-Farrell, Ph.D., Chief Executive Officer. “We are rapidly transitioning from a research-based company to one focused on delivering innovative medicines to patients, with our first program in hemophilia B entering the clinic this year. These accomplished and experienced leaders will further strengthen our leadership team. Angus’s long track record of financial operating experience and fundraising will be important as we advance multiple programs to the clinic, while Wing’s expertise in drug development and as a clinical scientist is particularly important as we pioneer a new class of cellular medicines, Engineered B Cell Medicines (BCMs), to dramatically improve the lives of patients.” Angus Smith Mr. Smith brings more than 15 years of experience in the biotechnology and life sciences industry, including his most recent role as the CFO of Affimed N.V. and, prior to that, at Rockwell Medical. At Affimed, Mr. Smith led all finance, accounting, and investor relations functions, implemented a new business plan and financing strategy, and raised more than $400 million. Mr. Smith began his career in healthcare investment banking, serving most recently as a Director in the Healthcare Investment Banking Group at Cantor Fitzgerald. During his nearly decade-long investment banking tenure, Mr. Smith provided strategic and financial advice to life sciences and healthcare companies. He has worked on a substantial number of transactions across the healthcare sector with an aggregate transaction value of more than $15 billion. Mr. Smith holds a B.A. in Mathematical Economics from Colgate University. Wing-Yen Wong, M.D. Dr. Wong brings over 35 years of experience as a practicing clinician and working in the biotechnology industry with a focus in the treatment and management of patients with hemophilia, sickle cell disease (SCD) and pediatric hematology/oncology. Most recently Dr. Wong was Group Vice-President, Head of Global Medical Affairs and Scientific Strategy at BioMarin and Vice President, Global Medical, Hematology and Immunology at Biogen. Prior to Biogen, Dr. Wong was the Head of Clinical Research and Global Senior Medical Director of Hemophilia/Hematology at Baxter Healthcare Corporation where she directed medical and clinical functions, including global medical support of licensed products, clinical development and new product approvals. During her tenure at Baxter, Dr. Wong successfully directed the BLA submission and launch of multiple hemophilia products including RIXUBIS®, FEIBA®, OBIZUR and ADVATE®. Prior to her work in industry, Dr. Wong spent over 15 years as a practicing clinician and professor at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles and the Los Angeles County (LAC) and University of Southern California (USC) Medical Center. As a clinician, Dr. Wong presented and published numerous studies and papers on her research in hemophilia and hematology and has served as a reviewer for medical journals including the American Journal of Hematology, Hemophilia and the Lancet. In 2003, Dr. Wong was appointed by the Secretary of Health and Human Services as a member of the Advisory Committee on Blood Safety and Availability. Dr. Wong earned her M.D. at the USC, Keck School of Medicine and a BA at Occidental College. She served a Fellowship at the LAC and USC Medical Center in pediatric hematology-oncology and was appointed Associate Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Southern California. About Engineered B Cell Medicines – A New Class of Cellular Medicines The B cell is a powerful cell that produces thousands of proteins per cell per second at constant levels, over decades. Precision genome editing can now be used to engineer B Cells that produce therapeutic proteins of interest, driving a new class of cellular medicines – Engineered B Cell Medicines (BCMs) – with the potential to be durable, allogeneic, redosable and administered without pre-conditioning. The promise of BCMs could transform therapeutic biologics with broad application – across protein classes, patient populations and therapeutic areas. About Be Biopharma Be Biopharma (“Be Bio”) is pioneering Engineered B Cell Medicines (BCMs) to dramatically improve the lives of patients who are living with Hemophilia B and other genetic diseases, cancer, and other serious conditions. With eyes locked on the patient, our team of purpose-driven scientists, technologists, manufacturing experts and business builders collaborate to create a bold new class of cell therapies. Be Bio was founded in October 2020 by B cell engineering pioneers David Rawlings, M.D., and Richard James, Ph.D., from Seattle Children’s Research Institute. Be Bio is backed by ARCH Venture Partners, Atlas Venture, RA Capital Management, Alta Partners, Longwood Fund, Bristol Myers Squibb, Takeda Ventures, Seattle Children’s Research Institute and others. Since our founding, Be Bio’s investors have committed over $180 million to enable the Company to re-imagine medicine based on the power of B cell therapy. For more information, please visit us at Be.Bio and our LinkedIn page. View source version on businesswire.com: Contacts Investor Contact: ir@be.bio Source: Be Biopharma, Inc. View this news release online at:

Executive ChangeASHCell Therapy

17 Jun 2020

·www.biospace.com

BioMarin Shares Additional Promising Phase I/II Data on Hemophilia A Treatment

BioMarin HQ/courtesy of BioMarin BioMarin Pharmaceutical released new data today from its previously reported four-year update of the open-label Phase I/II study of valoctocogene roxaparvovec. BioMarin HQ/courtesy of BioMarin California-based BioMarin Pharmaceutical released new data today from its previously reported four-year update of the open-label Phase I/II study of valoctocogene roxaparvovec. The investigational gene therapy treatment is designed for patients with severe hemophilia A. The results were presented at the World Federation of Hemophilia (WFH) Virtual Summit by Professor John Pasi, M.B., Ch.B., Ph.D., from Barts and the London School of Medicine and Dentistry and Chief Investigator. In the six study participants who were previously on Factor VIII prophylaxis in the 6e13 vg/kg cohort, the data showed substantial, sustained reductions in bleeding. “With four years of data, this study represents the longest duration of clinical experience for any gene therapy in hemophilia A,” said Professor Pasi. “It is exciting to observe that all study participants remain off Factor VIII prophylaxis therapy, while also experiencing a greater than 90 percent reduction in bleeding episodes from a single administration of valoctocogene roxaparvovec. These data demonstrate the very real potential of a paradigm shift in the treatment of hemophilia A and that ongoing research into gene therapies could represent an entirely new way to approach meeting the high unmet need in patients with severe hemophilia A.” The safety pro valoctocogene roxaparvovec remains consistent with previously reported data. There were no reported delayed-onset, treatment-related events. The global Phase III study of valoctocogene roxaparvovec at the 6e13 vg/kg dose is looking into the superiority of the product compared to current standards of care. “BioMarin is committed to the bleeding disorders community with the most robust and advanced clinical development program for a potential first gene therapy in severe hemophilia A,” said Hank Fuchs, M.D., President, Global Research and Development at BioMarin. Progress has been made in the treatment realm for hemophilia A as of late. Expression Therapeutics announced at the end of May that it had received clearance from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to proceed with its Investigational New Drug Application for the clinical testing of its novel lentiviral vector-based gene therapy, ET3. Following this news, Expression Therapeutics specified that it expects to initiate a Phase I clinical trial titled ET3-201 to look into ET3 as a potential treatment for hemophilia A in the near future. “We are very excited to get the hemophilia A clinical trial underway, the first of six gene therapy products currently under development at Expression Therapeutics,” said Mohan Rao, Ph.D., CEO of Expression Therapeutics. Takeda Pharmaceutical Company Limited also announced updates on June 15 from its AHEAD global study, examining the long-term outcomes associated with ADVATE (antihemophilic factor [recombinant], rAHF) in patients with hemophilia A. “The results of the interim analysis from the AHEAD real-world outcomes study support the long-term effectiveness of rAHF for hemophilia A patients, which was maintained in a six-year observational period and bolstered by consistent [health-related quality-of-life] scores,” said Prof. Dr. med. Johannes Oldenburg, Chairman and Director, Institute of Experimental Haematology and Transfusion Medicine, University Clinic Bonn AöR, Germany, who is the researcher leading the study. “Every patient is unique, and these results support a tailored and personalized approach to optimize care for patients with bleeding disorders, delivered in partnership with their treating physician.” Hemophilia is a chronic disease that causes longer-than-normal bleeding due to absent or deficient clotting factor within the blood. In 2018, hemophilia A impacted more than 173,000 people worldwide.

Gene TherapyPhase 3Clinical ResultIND

03 Feb 2017

·www.biospace.com

These 5 Biotechs Are Battling Over the $10 Billion Hemophilia Market

February 3, 2017 By Mark Terry , BioSpace.com Breaking News Staff Just yesterday, Biogen ’s hemophilia spinoff, Bioverativ launched . Bioverativ has two drugs, Eloctate for Hemophilia A and Alprolix for Hemophilia B. They created about $850 million in sales last year. And although it’s a company that has a lot of promise, with 400 employees and $325 million in cash, it’s not without its competitors. Todd Campbell , writing for The Motley Fool, takes a look. The primary advantages of Eloctate and Alprolix over their competitors is they’re longer-acting. Campbell writes, “Eloctate and Alprolix’s improved dosing schedule has resonated with doctors and patients, and as a result, their sales have taken off since winning FDA approval in 2014.”Below are four of Bioverativ’s competitors. 1. Shire Plc Shire Plc heads the competition, leading the pack when it acquired Baxalta last year. Eloctate was battling Baxalta’s Advate, and to fight that, it launched Adyvonate in November 2015, which is a twice-weekly therapy. In the third quarter of 2016, Shire reported total hemophilia revenue of $884.1 million. 2. Bayer Bayer ’s Kovalty received approval by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in March 2016 for Hemophilia A. It already had Kogenate on the market. In the third quarter of 2016, Bayer reported hemophilia sales of 302 million euros. 3. CSL Behring or CSL Ltd Also in 2016, CSL’s Afstyla, which is a twice-weekly treatment for hemophilia, was approved. Also, Idelvion, for Hemophilia B, received approval last year. Campbell writes, “Although CSL hasn’t updated investors on sales through the end of 2016, its full fiscal year hemophilia sales were $1 billion through June, 2016.” 4. Novo Nordisk Known mostly for its diabetes drugs, Novo Nordisk nonetheless pulls in about 9 percent of his revenue with hemophilia drugs. It is number two globally in terms of hemophilia market share. Campbell writes, “The company hopes to find out whether or not the FDA will green light N9-GP, a long-lasting hemophilia B treatment with once-weekly dosing, soon. Also, a Phase III study of N8-GP, a long-lasting hemophilia A treatment, is under way. If successful in trials, Novo Nordisk thinks it can N8-GP’s approval next year.” Bioverativ seems to have the first-mover advantage for long-lasting treatment, but these other companies have a lot of money and significant relationships with physicians. It could be a tough row to hoe. According to Grand View Research , the U.S. the global hemophilia market in 2015 was $9.3 billion and expected to grow at a CAGR of 5.6 percent to 2024. But the markets, broken into A, B, C, and others, have their own growth rates and are segmented in different countries. Grand View says, “This segmentation has been done on the basis of the coagulation factor deficiency in a particular patient. Type A is the most commonly occurring type and has been observed to be four times more prevalent than type B. Furthermore, the pharmaceutical industry is flooded with drugs to be used in the treatment of type A, thereby limiting its growth over the forecast period. Advate and Recombinate are the popular drugs manufactured by Baxalta, which are used for prophylactic treatment of type patients across the U.S., the UK, Germany, Japan, China, and South Africa.” Despite that, Grand View expects that type B-based medications will be the fastest growers. Campbell writes, “How this market shakes out in the coming year may be as uncertain as how it shakes out in the coming five to 10 years. All these companies are knee-deep in developing next-generation solutions, and that makes it tough to guess which company will come out on top. At this point, Shire may have an edge over Bioverativ, because while Bioverativ plans to start clinical trials for a longer-lasting hemophilia A drug (BIVV 073) soon, Shire’s SHP656 is already in Phase I/II studies in that indication.”

Drug ApprovalPhase 3AcquisitionBiosimilar

100 Deals associated with Recombinant Human Coagulation Factor VIII (Takeda)

External Link

KEGG	Wiki	ATC	Drug Bank
-	-	B02BD02	DB00025

R&D Status

Approved

10 top approved records.

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Indication	Country/Location	Organization	Date
Hemophilia A	United States	Baxter Healthcare Corp.	25 Jul 2003
Hemophilia A	United States	Takeda Pharmaceuticals U.S.A., Inc.	25 Jul 2003

Developing

10 top R&D records.

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Indication	Highest Phase	Country/Location	Organization	Date
Von Willebrand Disease, Type 3	Phase 3	United States	Baxalta, Inc.	06 Nov 2017
Von Willebrand Disease, Type 3	Phase 3	Austria	Baxalta, Inc.	06 Nov 2017
Von Willebrand Disease, Type 3	Phase 3	Belgium	Baxalta, Inc.	06 Nov 2017
Von Willebrand Disease, Type 3	Phase 3	Czechia	Baxalta, Inc.	06 Nov 2017
Von Willebrand Disease, Type 3	Phase 3	France	Baxalta, Inc.	06 Nov 2017
Von Willebrand Disease, Type 3	Phase 3	Germany	Baxalta, Inc.	06 Nov 2017
Von Willebrand Disease, Type 3	Phase 3	Italy	Baxalta, Inc.	06 Nov 2017
Von Willebrand Disease, Type 3	Phase 3	Netherlands	Baxalta, Inc.	06 Nov 2017
Von Willebrand Disease, Type 3	Phase 3	Russia	Baxalta, Inc.	06 Nov 2017
Von Willebrand Disease, Type 3	Phase 3	Spain	Baxalta, Inc.	06 Nov 2017

Clinical Result

Indication

Phase

Evaluation

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Study	Phase	Population	Analyzed Enrollment	Group	Results	Evaluation	Publication Date


NCT05042440 (Phase 1 sequential pharmacokinetic study, EHA2024) Manual	Phase 1	Hemophilia A FVIII	13	Octocog alfa	njnzswdccp(efleiakgzk) = gquudkvptw zglmecleaf (msahqzlilk ) View more	Positive	14 May 2024
	Phase 1	Hemophilia A FVIII	13	Rurioctocog alfa pegol	njnzswdccp(efleiakgzk) = wyclbjurhn zglmecleaf (msahqzlilk ) View more	Positive	14 May 2024
NCT04985682 (CTgov)	Phase 4	Hemophilia A	50	ADVATE	uczfxqzinv = mwcvdwxsbn frocuqmhbh (biwezsywao, rmcslbwdyf - himdqzvebk) View more	-	07 Mar 2024
NCT00717626 (CTgov)	Phase 2	Hemophilia A	14	Kogenate FS+Advate+Humate-P	gcaaffqpjh(hbjnrzcjiv) = xikokicrfd rbrbnuvbbe (gdutynrxne, xdplpvzqep - hsbqjtidnl) View more	-	08 Oct 2020
NCT02306694 (CTgov)	Phase 3	Hemophilia A \| Bone Diseases	16	Advate	bdzrayhnps(ecaoihtkyl) = fykomcfxzj rxgsweabft (rzfmlyqljj, 1.22) View more	-	24 Mar 2020
NCT01085344 (CHPS, CTgov)	Phase 4	Hemophilia A	56	Advate+Recombinant Factor VIII	gbftwdkgmz = bipqmtedow dbhvcveuxq (ugejdkiehh, mfncxbewqk - ieenuvmyrh) View more	-	05 Dec 2019
ASH2013	Not Applicable	Hemophilia A	12	Recombinant Factor VIII	xmqkdjrsyb(brrkrhswbe) = qbqpeappxg fmqwmaldqr (iyotgotrav, 847.67 - 2235.52) View more	-	15 Nov 2013
ASH2013	Not Applicable	Hemophilia A	12	Recombinant Von Willebrand Factor	xmqkdjrsyb(brrkrhswbe) = heaupzleqg fmqwmaldqr (iyotgotrav, 889.90 - 2192.88) View more	-	15 Nov 2013
NCT00916032 (CTgov)	Phase 4	Hemophilia A	29	Advate (One 3000 International Unit (IU) Vial)	yjehdflgpe(hsumamhoss) = xbgjmweelp ytauappuef (niphgqxapr, 335) View more	-	05 Sep 2013
NCT00916032 (CTgov)	Phase 4	Hemophilia A	29	Advate (Two 1500 IU Vials)	yjehdflgpe(hsumamhoss) = ubzvmdaatm ytauappuef (niphgqxapr, 364) View more	-	05 Sep 2013
NCT00157157 (Pubmed \| Thromb Haemost)	Phase 3	Hemophilia A	55	rAHF-PFM (Advate®)	exvetopwpg(jpvmcqvtye) = Related serious adverse events (SAEs) were inhibitor development in 16/55 (29.1%) subjects who received at least one infusion of rAHF-PFM sfsygkitdf (kawrruopnj ) View more	-	01 Jun 2012
NCT00289536 (CTgov)	Phase 4	Hemophilia A	38	Antihemophilic factor, recombinant, manufactured protein-free (Low Dose)	vajfchalxb(gkrjcvunda) = mcohxpffco mxprezhsfc (bkicfkjlnl, qzhklscdmu - dxecjkjyhl) View more	-	13 Jan 2011
NCT00289536 (CTgov)	Phase 4	Hemophilia A	38	Antihemophilic factor, recombinant, manufactured protein-free (Medium Dose)	vajfchalxb(gkrjcvunda) = azrrdkexch mxprezhsfc (bkicfkjlnl, ufguolferw - wvsvvnvhhu) View more	-	13 Jan 2011
Pubmed \| Haemophilia	Not Applicable	Hemophilia A	111	rAHF-PFM	uijyrhxikn(hjltryaxua) = mhlgnrqlhk mjluktxlcb (hykiufelah, 4.3)	Positive	01 Sep 2004

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