Ana Mendoza, Isabel Rivas, Olga Benítez Hidalgo, Ana Rosa Cid, Martin Olivieri, Susanna Ranta, Veerle Labarque, Nadine G Andersson, Marloes de Kovel, María Teresa Álvarez-Román
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Introduction: Patients with severe haemophilia A (HA) with no family history of haemophilia will be diagnosed upon their first bleeding event.
Methods: Herein, we studied the effects of lack of family history in HA and the subsequent delay of diagnosis on bleeding pattern and early treatment, as well as on the risk of inhibitor development. For this purpose, data on 1237 severe HA patients with known family history ("positive" or "negative"), born between 2000 and 2022, were collected in 29 participating centres.
Results: At diagnosis, 45.9% (554/1208) of patients had a positive family history of HA and 54.1% (654/1208) had a negative family history. A positive family history significantly shortened the time to diagnosis (8 months) and the treatment initiation (2 months). Prophylaxis was more frequently the first treatment in those with a positive family history compared to the negative family history group (21% vs. 13%). Bleeding was the main reason for first exposure day (ED) in both groups, but less frequently in the family history group than in those without a family history (67% vs. 80%). Positive family history was associated with fewer peak treatments at first five EDs (12% vs. 16%). In non-inhibitor patients, bleeding occurred earlier in those with positive family history (9.2 months vs. 10.6 months). The inhibitor incidence was similar in both groups (33% vs. 30%), and a positive family history was associated with earlier inhibitor development (13 months vs. 15 months).
Conclusion: The majority of patients presented without a family history of HA which led to a delayed diagnosis and treatment initiation.
期刊介绍:
Haemophilia is an international journal dedicated to the exchange of information regarding the comprehensive care of haemophilia. The Journal contains review articles, original scientific papers and case reports related to haemophilia care, with frequent supplements. Subjects covered include:
clotting factor deficiencies, both inherited and acquired: haemophilia A, B, von Willebrand''s disease, deficiencies of factor V, VII, X and XI
replacement therapy for clotting factor deficiencies
component therapy in the developing world
transfusion transmitted disease
haemophilia care and paediatrics, orthopaedics, gynaecology and obstetrics
nursing
laboratory diagnosis
carrier detection
psycho-social concerns
economic issues
audit
inherited platelet disorders.