Hematology: Hemophilia Hemophilia DefinitionDisorders of Blood CoagulationX-Linked RecessiveGenerally Caused by Factor DeficienciesClassificationHemophilia ADeficiency: Factor VIII Mn Hemophilia BAlso Known as Christmas DiseaseDeficiency: Factor IXHemophilia CDeficiency: Factor XIBehaves Differently than Hemophilia A or B*See Hematology & Oncology: General Bleeding DisordersPresentationHemarthrosis – Most Common SiteEpistaxisGI BleedHeavy Menstrual BleedingIntracranial HemorrhageDiagnosisLabs:Bleeding Time: NormalPT: NormalPTT: Prolonged (May Be Normal for Mild Disease)Confirmatory Test: Factor Activity LevelsSeverityMild: Factor Activity 5-40% of Normal (0.05-0.40 IU/mL)Moderate: Factor Activity 1-5% of Normal (0.01-0.05 IU/mL)Severe: Factor Activity < 1% of Normal (< 0.01 IU/mL)*Bleeding Severity Strongly Correlates to Factor LevelsTreatmentFollow World Federation of Hemophilia (WFH) GuidelinesMajor/Life-Threatening Bleeding:Hemophilia A: Factor VIII Concentrate (50 U/Kg)If Unavailable: CryoprecipitateHemophilia B: Factor IX Concentrate (100-120 U/Kg)If Unavailable: FFPGoals Prior to Major Surgery:Hemophilia A: Factor Level 80-100%Hemophilia B: Factor Level 60-80% Mnemonics Hemophilia DeficienciesA-8: “A-ight”B-9: “Benign”C-11: “Cee-leven”