Factor VIII deficiency: recombinant factor VIII concentrate |
— |
Genetic deficiency |
Intravenous transfusion |
Factor IX deficiency: recombinant factor IX concentrate |
Factor V deficiency: factor concentrate |
Factor VII deficiency |
Factor XIII deficiency |
Factor XI deficiency: plasma-derived factor XI concentrate*
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Tranexamic acid |
Lysine analogue that binds plasmin, preventing it from adhering to fibrin and thus preventing clot breakdown
Adverse effects: dizziness and nausea/thrombosis may occur with other thrombotic risk factors
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Inhibits fibrinolysis |
Administered intravenously or orally, or suspended in solution for topical or mouthwash use
1000–1300 mg orally or 1000 mg intravenously 3 times per day
Weight-based dosing 10 mg/kg 3 times per day
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Desmopressin |
Vasopressin derivative that releases stores of vWF and factor VIII from endothelial cells; can elevate plasma levels of vWF and factor VIII three- to fivefold
Adverse effects: has antidiuretic hormone activity, so fluid restriction is recommended
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Used primarily for vWD type 1, as endothelial cells must produce normal molecules
Use in type 2 minor bleeding is valid
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Administered intravenously or subcutaneously (0.3 μg/kg) for clinic or hospital-based use, or as nasal spray by outpatients (common use for heavy bleeding)
A test dose to determine the size and duration of the response is recommended, as the 2 responses may vary substantially; response frequently declines with repeated use at intervals < 24–48 h
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vWF concentrate†
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— |
vWF-containing concentrate with high-molecular-weight vWF multimers is used for treatment if desmopressin is contraindicated or if response is likely to be inadequate
Has second role in hemostasis: to bind to factor VIII and protect it from premature clearance and degradation
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Intravenous transfusion |