41. Hemophilia Detailed information on hemophilia, including causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment http://www.lpch.org/DiseaseHealthInfo/HealthLibrary/hematology/bledhemo.html

42. My Inhibitor Interactive, informational site for those with hemophilia and inhibitors considering joint replacement surgery. Includes video clips, resources, personal stories and tools to help in your decision. From Novo Nordisk Inc. http://www.myinhibitor.org

SIGN IN GLOSSARY CONTACT US LIFE WITH INHIBITORS INHIBITOR OVERVIEW DISCOVERING INHIBITORS MEASURING INHIBITORS STOPPING BLEEDS QUICKLY THE NEED FOR SPEED RESOLVING BLEEDS ITI BE PREPARED RECOGNIZING BLEEDS ER VISITS ABCS OF SUCCESS KEEPING JOINTS HEALTHY JUST LIKE YOU LIFE AS A CAREGIVER ASHLEY'S STORY 5 THINGS I'VE LEARNED GET INFORMED YOUR OPINION JUST FOR TEENS THE MILLARD STORY 5 THINGS WE'VE LEARNED STUFF U NEED YOUR OPINION ADULTS WITH INHIBITORS ROBERT'S STORY 5 THINGS I'VE LEARNED ADULT ED YOUR OPINION ELECTIVE SURGERY ELECTIVE JOINT SURGERY BEFORE SURGERY DURING SURGERY AFTER SURGERY REPAIRING THE JOINT REPLACING THE JOINT ELECTIVE SURGERY QUIZ OTHER ELECTIVE SURGERIES ACCESS TO VEINS DENTAL PROCEDURES THE COALITION JOIN NOW CURRENT ARTICLE SUPPORT PROGRAMS HEALTH INSURANCE EDUCATION MEDICAL/DENTAL ASSISTANCE FAQS COMMUNITY TALKS CONSUMER COUNCIL UNINHIBITED U

43. Children's Hospital Of Wisconsin: Children With Hemophilia Pediatricians at Childrens Hospital of Wisconsin, a leading pediatric hospital, specialize in treating children with hemophilia. http://www.chw.org/display/PPF/DocID/21869/router.asp

44. Merck Manual Hemophilia Information for doctors from this online textbook. http://http://www.merck.com/mmpe/sec11/ch136/ch136c.html

45. Hemophilia For guys with a rare bleeding disorder called hemophilia, minor cuts and bruises can be a big deal. The good news is that it's a lot easier to control now than in the past, and http://kidshealth.org/PageManager.jsp?dn=girlshealth&lic=175&cat_id=2016

46. Hemophilia - Uncyclopedia, The Content-free Encyclopedia hemophilia is a disease primarily found in the Russian and British Royal Families. It hass currently been diagnosed to 1,123,581,321 people in the last hundred years. It http://uncyclopedia.wikia.com/wiki/Hemophilia

Hemophilia From Uncyclopedia, the content-free encyclopedia. Jump to: navigation search Whoops! Maybe you were looking for Necrophilia A fully developed case of hemophilia. Sad, isn't it? Added by Heck no techno “"Are you serious? Ha! And I thought my job was easy before...” Death after being told of hemophilia. “ Come on , its so obvious. Hemo even sounds like homo. Its obviously a ploy for gay rights. Well, they're not gettin' em, hehehe"” George W. Bush on Hemophiliacs Hemophilia is a disease primarily found in the Russian and British Royal Families. It hass currently been diagnosed to 1,123,581,321 people in the last hundred years. It affects the blood and through it the brain and muscles. The disease is mostly isolated in Siberia and the off-coast island of Madagascar. Several years ago a cure was found by Dr. Mick Daire. In recent years, the cure was found to have a late blooming side-effect. Contents Symptoms Causes Ginger Hemophilia Famous Cases ... edit Symptoms This disease can be easily detected by several methods. First, cut off the patients arm, if they do not stop bleeding profusely, they have hemophilia. If they convulse and die, you probably cut too deep and should contact your lawyers. Other symptoms may include death on heavy contact with walls, severe bleeding, bruising at light touches, or being a Ginger . Other less well known symptoms include dementia and insanity. Many times, though hemophilia is not caught in time to prevent death. Aversion to sunlight is also normal as it can cause the victim to burn into ashes, as well as reveal their horribly dry skin. The cases of ginger hemophilia are defined by the victims intense addictions and lack of brain function. Since the disease affect the ability of the blood to clot, so they never stop bleeding, that means that hemos never get

47. HAVEN HAVEN is an independent organization in Northwestern PA, USA. Provides patients and their families with information about their condition, treatment options and patient rights. http://members.tripod.com/haven8361/

var TlxPgNm='index'; Build your own FREE website at Tripod.com Share: Facebook Twitter Digg reddit document.write(lycos_ad['leaderboard']); document.write(lycos_ad['leaderboard2']); HAVEN Hemophilia And VonWillebrand's Education Network Mission Vision History Bleeding Disorders Information ... Related Links Welcome to the HAVEN web site. HAVEN evolved from a support group started by the mother of a hemophiliac in Erie, PA in 1997. The support group now includes other affected individuals and families and is gaining the interest and support of the Erie community. The support group organized themselves and identified certain needs within the local Bleeding Disorders Community. HAVEN was created to help address those needs. HAVEN is an independent bleeding disorders association. We seek to provide patients and their families information about their condition, treatment options and patient rights. HAVEN can provide the patients and families with a variety of contacts within the hemophilia community. HAVEN (Hemophilia and von Willebrand�s Education Network) held the 2nd Thank you to the following for their support of the M a r d ... l: Click above for new photos added, 8/27/02

48. Hemophilia, Overview: EMedicine Hematology Overview Making up approximately 80% of hemophilia cases, hemophilia A (HA), considered the classic form of the disease, results from a congenital deficiency of factor VIII http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/210104-overview

49. WFH - Resources Umbrella organisation of haemophilia societies in Europe. Mission, contact information for each society, a newsletter, survey results, and conference reports. http://www.wfh.org/2/2/8_6_EHC.htm

50. Hemophilia hemophilia is an inherited bleeding, or coagulation, disorder. hemophilia. What is hemophilia? hemophilia is an inherited bleeding, or coagulation, disorder. http://www.umm.edu/blood/hemophil.htm

Skip to content Information For Referring Physicians Nurses ... Connect With UMMC Connect with UMMC Email this page Print this page Blood Diseases Blood Disorders Donations / Banking Facts About Blood ... Site Index Related Resources Hematology Pediatric Hematology/Oncology Blood Diseases Bleeding Disorders Bleeding Disorders Hemophilia Thrombocytopenia Hemophilia What is hemophilia? Hemophilia is an inherited bleeding, or coagulation, disorder. Persons with hemophilia lack the ability to stop bleeding because of the low levels, or complete absence, of specific proteins, called "factors," in their blood that are necessary for clotting. Proper clotting of blood helps prevent excessive bleeding. There are several types of hemophilias, but the most common and well known include the following: hemophilia A - lack of factor VIII hemophilia B - lack of factor IX In the US, there are about 20,000 persons who have hemophilia, and each year approximately 400 babies are born with the disease. What causes hemophilia? Hemophilia types A and B are inherited diseases passed on from a gene located on the X chromosome. Females have two X chromosomes, while males have one X and one Y chromosome. A female carrier of hemophilia has the hemophilia gene on one of her X chromosomes, and there is a 50 percent chance that she may pass the defective gene to her male offspring. Males who inherit the defective gene will develop hemophilia. Males with hemophilia do not pass the gene to their sons; however, they do pass the gene to their daughters.

51. Canadian Hemophilia Society - British Columbia Chapter Information about the organization and its mission, news archive, chapter programs, links and contact details. Also provides an in depth look at the disease itself including its management. http://www.hemophiliabc.ca/

Canadian Hemophilia Society Help Stop the Bleeding British Columbia Chapter Home Links Contact Us Welcome to the BC Chapter of the Canadian Hemophilia Society website! Our Mission Who we are Clinic Chapter Programs ... Pictures Welcome to the BC Chapter of the Canadian Hemophilia Society's website! The Canadian Hemophilia Society's BC Chapter is committed to improving medical treatment, education and support for all persons with inherited bleeding disorders. Latest News and Events BC Chapter's Education Bursary Fund 2010/2011 Introducing! KidK, A Self Infusion Program - Bayer ADVATE 3000 IU size vials - Baxter Travel Planners ... The Many Faces of Bleeding Disorders - video podcast for World Hemophilia Day Hemophilia Today is the official publication of the Canadian Hemophilia Society (CHS). The purpose of Hemophilia Today is to inform the hemophilia and bleeding disorder community about current news and relevant issues. To download and view the most recent issue, please click on the link below: Hemophilia Today - March 2010 BC Chapter News Annual Children's Christmas Party December 19, 2010

52. Hemophilia Definition Of Hemophilia In The Free Online Encyclopedia. hemophilia (hē'məfĭl`ēə,–fēl`yə), genetic disease in which the clotting ability of the blood is impaired and excessive bleeding results. http://encyclopedia2.thefreedictionary.com/hemophilia

53. Hemophilia hemophilia, hemophilia is an inherited disease in which your blood does not clot. People with hemophilia lack or have low levels of one of two bloodclotting substances, known http://www.umm.edu/altmed/articles/hemophilia-000076.htm

Information For Referring Physicians Nurses Health Care Professionals ... Connect With UMMC Connect with UMMC Email this page Print this page Home Home Medical Reference Complementary Medicine Note: The resources listed in this guide are not intended to be fully systematic or complete, nor does inclusion here imply any endorsement or recommendation by The University of Maryland or the Center for Integrative Medicine. The University of Maryland and the Center for Integrative Medicine make no warranties, express or implied, about the value or utility for any purpose of the information and resources contained herein. Related Content Center for Integrative Medicine Physicians and Staff Hemophilia Introduction: Hemophilia is an inherited disease in which your blood does not clot. People with hemophilia lack or have low levels of one of two blood-clotting substances, known as factor VIII and factor IX. As a result, they may bleed for a long time after an injury. They may also experience internal bleeding, especially in the joints. There are two types of hemophilia type A and type B. Hemophilia is the most common inherited bleeding disorder. About 17,000 people in the U.S. have the condition. Signs and Symptoms: People with hemophilia may have the following signs and symptoms: Joint pain and swelling, frequently in the knees and elbows

54. Care For Life Provides products and therapies designed to treat hemophilia and other bleeding disorders. http://www.careforlife.com/

Transportation Security Administration For Travelers Current information for travelers with special needs, disabilities and medical conditions Are you a mental health care provider? Learn what Care for Life can offer you and your patients. Factor Mat An infusion tool used by families and hemophilia summer camps for over 15 years throughout the US and Europe. Kid-friendly artwork created by two Washington State brothers living with hemophilia and HIV. Ask the Pharmacist Bleeding Disorders HIV/AIDS and Hepatitis MentalHealth ... HIPPAA Privacy Notice To learn more about Care for Life�s JCAHO accreditation, click here

55. Alex Foundation Cares for people with hemophilia and other disabilities. Includes overview, news and staff list. http://www.alex.org.ge

Vazha-Pshavela ave. 45,TBILISI,GEORGIA. Tel/Fax:(995 32) 25 28 14. Mobil: (995 99) 103 473. alexis@gol.ge sl="1.3"

56. Baxter U.S. - Patients And Caregivers - Hemophilia The information provided is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice. A licensed healthcare professional should be consulted for diagnosis and treatment http://www.baxter.com/patients_and_caregivers/therapies/hemophilia.html

Intended for US audiences only change Sitemap Contact us Go Home Healthcare Professionals Areas of expertise Doing business with us ... Primary Immunodeficiency (PI) > Patients And Caregivers > Therapies Hemophilia The information provided is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice. A licensed healthcare professional should be consulted for diagnosis and treatment of any and all medical conditions. On this page: Overview Therapies Bringing Personalized Innovation to Patients References Overview Hemophilia is a rare genetic blood clotting disorder that primarily affects males. People living with hemophilia do not have enough of, or are missing, one of the blood clotting proteins, known as factors, naturally found in blood. The body depends on these clotting factors to stop bleeding after injury and to promote healing. Fortunately, a full and active life is possible with proper physician-directed treatment. There are three types of hemophilia: A, B and C. Hemophilia A (also called classical hemophilia), in which factor VIII is not present in sufficient amounts or is missing Hemophilia B (also called Christmas disease), in which factor IX is not present in sufficient amounts or is missing

57. Von Willebrand Disease - Canadian Hemophilia Society Offers information about this common bleeding disorder. Includes the types, the symptoms, treatment and heredity. http://www.hemophilia.ca/en/bleeding-disorders/von-willebrand-disease/

var hemophilia_header = new SWFObject("http://www.hemophilia.ca/images/hemophilia_header.swf", "hemophilia header", "780", "107", "6"); hemophilia_header.addParam("quality", "high"); hemophilia_header.addParam("wmode", "transparent"); hemophilia_header.addVariable("pageLanguage", "EN"); hemophilia_header.write("header_swf"); Home Bleeding Disorders Von Willebrand disease About the CHS Our Mission Case for Support Governance ... Français Our Partners Von Willebrand disease Preface Acknowledgements An Introduction to von Willebrand disease Types of von Willebrand disease ... Bibliography

58. Hemophilia A rare inherited bleeding disorder in which the blood does not clot normally. Persons with hemophilia may bleed for a longer time than others after an injury or accident. http://www.daviddarling.info/encyclopedia/H/hemophilia.html

A B C D ... CONTACT entire Web this site hemophilia A rare inherited bleeding disorder in which the blood does not clot normally. Persons with hemophilia may bleed for a longer time than others after an injury or accident. They also may bleed internally, especially in the joints (e.g., knees , ankles, and elbows Babies born with hemophilia are missing or have a low level of a protein needed for normal blood clotting or blood coagulation. The protein is called a clotting factor About 18,000 people in the United States have hemophilia. Each year, about 400 babies are born with the disorder. Hemophilia usually occurs only in males (with very rare exceptions). A person with hemophilia has a problem with certain proteins in the blood called clotting factors. Hemophilia can be due to: A low level of one of the clotting factors A clotting factor that is completely missing When clotting factors are missing, or your body does not have enough of these factors, it can take a long time for your blood to clot after an injury or accident. What is clotting?

59. Haemophilia A - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia Haemophilia A (also spelled hemophilia A) is the most common form of haemophilia and is the second most common genetic disorder associated with serious bleeding, second only to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hemophilia_A

Haemophilia A From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia   (Redirected from Hemophilia A Jump to: navigation search Haemophilia A Classification and external resources Deficiency in coagulation factor VIII is the cause of haemophilia A. ICD D ICD OMIM ... MeSH Haemophilia A (also spelled hemophilia A ) is the most common form of haemophilia and is the second most common genetic disorder associated with serious bleeding , second only to von Willebrand's Disease. It is caused by a reduction in the amount or activity of factor VIII . This protein serves as a cofactor for factor IX in the activation of factor X in the coagulation cascade. The lack of this section of the coagulation cascade results in the formation of fibrin deficient clots which makes coagulation much more prolonged, and the clot more unstable. Haemophilia A is inherited as an X-linked recessive trait , and thus occurs in males and in homozygous females. However, mild haemophilia A has been described in heterozygous females, presumably due to extremely unfavourable lyonization (inactivation of the normal X chromosome in most of the cells). Approximately 30% of patients have no family history; their disease is presumably caused by new mutations

60. Hemophilia: Coagulation Disorders: Merck Manual Professional hemophilias are common hereditary bleeding disorders caused by deficiencies of either clotting factor VIII or IX. The extent of factor deficiency determines the probability and http://www.merck.com/mmpe/sec11/ch136/ch136c.html

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