Acquired Hemophilia
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When the Cause of Hematomas in Anticoagulated Patients is Not Anticoagulants – Case Report
Not every bleeding during anticoagulation, especially if within the therapeutic range, can be attributed to this treatment. Particularly in older individuals and the presence of typical extensive hematomas, it is necessary to consider another cause, such as acquired hemophilia A. The following case report illustrates how such a case can be detected and what can be done to improve the patient's prognosis.
Diagnosis of AHA Requires Laboratory Testing – What Are Its Key Specifics?
Acquired hemophilia A (AHA) is a rare but very serious disease with a high mortality rate. Quick…
Three tests to confirm the diagnosis of acquired hemophilia – infographic
Acquired hemophilia (AHA) typically manifests with spontaneous bleeding in patients with no prior…
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COVID-19 in Patients with Acquired Hemophilia A − Case Reports
At the XXVIII. Pařízek Days held in Ostrava, on the afternoon of March 17, 2022, Dr. Anna…
Acquired Hemophilia A Newly Diagnosed in an Elderly Patient − A Case Report
At the XXVIIIth Pařízek Days held in Ostrava, a case of acquired hemophilia A, recently…
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Most read on this topic
- When the Cause of Hematomas in Anticoagulated Patients is Not Anticoagulants – Case Report
- Three tests to confirm the diagnosis of acquired hemophilia – infographic
- Case history acquired haemophilia A
- Diagnosis of AHA Requires Laboratory Testing – What Are Its Key Specifics?
- Acquired Hemophilia A Newly Diagnosed in an Elderly Patient − A Case Report
- COVID-19 in Patients with Acquired Hemophilia A − Case Reports
Journal on this topic
Related topic