At a glance
- What the study gets you
- Health checks and monitoring — no treatment given
- Type of study
- Observational (no treatment given)
- Time in hospital
- In-person visits at study sites — visit count not specified by the sponsor
- Drug or intervention
- Not specified by the sponsor
- How long the study runs
- Study runs about 306 months (dates as stated)
- About the drug or intervention
- Not specified by the sponsor
- Patient visit burden
- Not specified by the sponsor
In plain English
This registry study collects information over time about children with haemophilia A or B, conditions caused by low levels of blood-clotting proteins called factor VIII (8) or factor IX (9). The aim is to learn more about how haemophilia is treated and managed at centres taking part. The sponsor is the PedNet Haemophilia Research Foundation.
Who can take part
- Diagnosed with haemophilia A or B
- Factor VIII or factor IX (blood-clotting protein) levels between under 1% and 25%
- Full records of factor treatment and bleeding episodes are available
- Treated at one of the centres taking part
Who may not be able to
- Referred because of an inhibitor (an antibody that can stop treatment working)
- Informed consent (agreement to take part) not given
What taking part involves
- • Not stated — ask the trial team
Time commitment: Not stated — ask the trial team.
Plain-English summary (AI-generated) from registry data. Not eligibility advice — only the trial team can confirm whether you can take part. Use the eligibility checker to see how your health profile matches this trial.
- Type of study
- Observing health over time
- Ages
- Not specified
- Who
- All
- Number of participants
- 4,000
- Started
- 2014-06
- Last checked
- 2025-09
Plain English Summary
What is this study?
- • Testing a new treatment for factor viii deficiency
- • Clinical study - 4,000 participants
- • Rationale: Haemophilia is a rare disease; to improve knowledge international collaboration is needed
Who can take part?
- • Adults
- • Diagnosed with factor viii deficiency
Where?
- • Birmingham - Birmingham Children's Hospital NHS Trust - Department of Haematology
- • Edinburgh - Royal Hospital for Sick Children
- • Glasgow - Department of Haematology Royal Hospital for Sick Children
- • London - Haemophila Center Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children
This is a simplified summary. Always discuss with your doctor before making any decisions.
About This Trial
Rationale: Haemophilia is a rare disease; to improve knowledge international collaboration is needed. Well-defined clinical data will be collected from complete cohorts in order to prevent selection bias. Objective: To collect data on bleeding during neonatal period, endogenous (genetic) and exogenous (treatment-related) determinants of inhibitor development and long term outcome.
More detail
Design: Multicenter Prospective Observational Birth Cohort Study Population: Patients with haemophilia A and B with FVIII/IX levels of \<1 to 25% born between 1-1-2000 and 1-1-2040. Intervention: No intervention; only documentation of patient characteristics and parameters of routine patient care and outcome Main outcome parameters: Outcome: clinically relevant inhibitor development, bleeding pattern and joint status on physical examination and imaging. Determinants: baseline FVIII/IX levels, measurement of inhibitory antibodies, family history, FVIII/IX gene mutation, details on replacement therapy (according to each infusion for the first 50 treatment days, and annually thereafter) and surgeries. Nature and extent of the burden and risks associated with participation, benefit and group relatedness: * No burden for the patients. Well-defined clinical data will be collected from the medical files. Participating in this registry will not change the number of visits to the clinic. All outcome parameters that are collected (including laboratory results) are part of routine clinical care. * Direct benefit is not to be expected. However, the direct interaction between centres that treat patients with rare diseases improves both clinical care and will result in better guidelines and as such may provide indirect benefit. * Multicentre participation: haemophilia is a very rare condition. Therefore, collecting data on a multi-centre observational cohort is the only way to study this specific population. * The registry concerns young boys and girls with haemophilia and cannot be performed in older patients, as \>90% of inhibitors occur develop during the first 50 exposure days, and the results of prophylactic replacement therapy are highly dependent on the initiation of this treatment.
How this trial compares with your answers
Answer 2 more questions to improve match
What we know so far
Still need:
- • Tell us your age for better matching
- • Tell us your sex for better matching
Preliminary match based on your answers. Full eligibility requires on-site assessment including medical history, physical exam, and lab tests. This does not guarantee enrolment.
Eligibility at a Glance
Key info
- Age: Not specified
- Who can join: All genders
What the study is looking for
- ✓Diagnosed with Haemophilia A or B
- ✓Factor VIII/ IX activity of \<1 to 25%
- ✓Complete records of Factor treatment and bleeds
- ✓Treated in one of the participating centres
Who cannot take part
- ✗Patients referred because of an inhibitor\*
- ✗agreement to take part not obtained
See the full criteria
Where Is This Study? (4 UK sites)
Birmingham Children's Hospital NHS Trust - Department of Haematology
Birmingham, United Kingdom
Royal Hospital for Sick Children
Edinburgh EH9 1LF, United Kingdom
Department of Haematology Royal Hospital for Sick Children
Glasgow G 3885, United Kingdom
Haemophila Center Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children
London WC1N3JH, United Kingdom
Main Email: Research.Governance@gosh.nhs.uk
Research.Governance@gosh.nhs.uk0207 905 2700How to Get in Touch
Angelique Hermeling
Sponsor contactCONTACT
Hermeling
Sponsor contactCONTACT
