Von Willebrand disease type III (vWDIII)(kooikerhondje type) is an inherited
bleeding disorder affecting dogs.
OFA also works with VetGen to screen blood tests for von Willebrand's Disease,
a bleeding disorder affecting several breeds and donates money to support canine genetics programs at Michigan State University, University of Michigan, and University of Missouri.
The bleeding disorder affects people throughout the world, but global accessibility to therapy is limited by cost, the need for trained medical personnel and possible complications associated with needle - based drug administration.
Not exact matches
Your baby has a condition that
affects the strength of his or her bones, such as osteogenesis imperfecta, or has a
bleeding disorder, such as hemophilia
Thanks to a breakthrough led by researchers in the Cockrell School of Engineering at The University of Texas at Austin, treatment for hemophilia can now be administered via a biodegradable system, a capsule, giving people
affected by the hereditary
bleeding disorder hope for a less expensive, less painful treatment option than conventional injections or infusions.
FVIII deficiency, or Hemophilia A as it is more commonly known, is a clotting
disorder which leads to excessive
bleeding in
affected animals.
Due to the mild nature of this
disorder,
affected dogs may not be identified until a surgery is performed or trauma occurs at which time excessive
bleeding is noted.
Due to the variable severity of the
disorder,
affected dogs may not be identified until a surgery is performed or trauma occurs at which time excessive
bleeding is noted.
Although dogs with this
disorder are at risk for spontaneous Hemorrhage and internal
bleeding,
affected dogs may not be identified until a surgery is performed or trauma occurs at which time excessive
bleeding is noted.
The inherited blood - clotting
disorder known as von Willebrand's disease results in excessive
bleeding, and
affected dogs might suffer frequent nosebleeds or gum
bleeding.