A Multicenter Study of Recombinant Factor VI11 (Recombinate): Safety, Efficacy, and Inhibitor Risk in Previously Untreated Patients With Hemophilia A
A Multicenter Study of Recombinant Factor VI11 (Recombinate): Safety, Efficacy, and Inhibitor Risk in Previously Untreated Patients With Hemophilia A
复制标题
重组因子 VI11(重组)的多中心研究:对既往未经治疗的 A 型血友病患者的安全性、有效性和抑制剂风险
DOI:
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发表时间:
2000
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
M. Lee
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
B. Bray;Gomperts;S. Courter;R.;Gruppo;E. Gordon;M. Manco‐Johnson;Shapiro;É.;Scheibel;G. White;M. Lee
In July 1990, the Recombinate Study Group initiated a prospective, open-labeled investigation of recombinant factor Vlll (r-FVIII) to assess its safety and efficacy and to character- ize the natural history of inhibitor development in previously untreated patients (PUPS) with hemophilia A. All study subjects have severe FVlll deficiency (baseline Wlll level 52% of normal) and no history of blood product exposure before study entry. Following the first r-FVIII infusion, plasma was screened for inhibitors once every 3 months, and plasma recovery of r-FVIII at 30 minutes and 24 hours postinfusion was assayed at least once every 6 months. As of May 1993, 73 of 79 patients originally enrolled in the trial continue to participate. The median number of r-FVIII exposure-days for the 71 subjects who have received at least one r-FVIII infusion is 11. A total of 1,785 infusions have been administered to treat 810 bleeding events. Ninety-two percent of bleeding events responded as anticipated to one or two infusions. Two, nonrecurring, acute adverse reactions occurred coinci-HE Study design. This is an open-labeled study of r-FVIII (Recom- binate). Following enrollment, patients were treated on demand for acute bleeding episodes or for the prevention of bleeding. The loca-tion, type of hemorrhage, and the time of onset of symptoms were recorded for each new bleeding event. Each infusion of r-FVIII was monitored for significant changes in vital signs, other adverse signs or symptoms, and clinical response to treatment. The schedule and dose of r-FVIII administration for a given bleeding complication were individually determined at each participating hemophilia treatment center and followed generally accepted guidelines for the treatment or prevention of hemophilia A-related bleeding.