Saliva activates coagulation in persons with hemophilia A

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Saliva activates coagulation in persons with hemophilia A
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A recent study provides new insights into the mechanisms of coagulation in persons with haemophilia A, the most common form of haemophilia. The research team was able to show that saliva contains special vesicles that trigger rapid coagulation of the blood of haemophilic patients.

A recent study led by MedUni Vienna provides new insights into the mechanisms of coagulation in persons with haemophilia A, the most common form of haemophilia. The research team was able to show that saliva contains special vesicles that trigger rapid coagulation of the blood of haemophilic patients.

The results provide important insights into the mechanisms of coagulation and contribute to a better understanding of haemophilia A."At the same time, they show that it can be very rewarding to re-evaluate historical scientific work in order to develop innovative approaches for research and potentially also for the targeted treatment of patients," says Johannes Thaler about the significance of the findings.

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