The gynaecological and obstetric management of women with inherited coagulation
disorders requires close collaboration between obstetrician/gynaecologists and …

Pregnancy, labour and delivery present intrinsic haemostatic challenges to women with and
carriers of bleeding disorders and their offspring. Deficiency of fibrinogen and factor XIII are …

Women with inherited bleeding disorders (IBD) require the input of a multidisciplinary team
to improve outcomes of pregnancy. The role of the haemophilia nurse within the …

Rare bleeding disorders include deficiency of fibrinogen, prothrombin, factor V, factor VII,
factor X, factor XI and factor XIII together with combined deficiency disorders, factor V+ VIII …

Menstrual blood loss and gynaecological problems in patients with inherited bleeding
disorders were assessed in this study. One hundred and sixteen women, including 66 with …

Patients affected by bleeding disorders present a wide spectrum of clinical symptoms that
vary from a mild or moderate bleeding tendency to significant episodes. Women with …

Objective The prevalence of bleeding disorders, notably von Willebrand disease (vWD),
among adult women with objectively documented menorrhagia is consistently reported to be …

While women are rarely affected by haemophilia, they are equally as likely as men to have
other bleeding disorders. Menorrhagia, or heavy menstrual bleeding, is the most common …

Women with inherited bleeding disorders may face several haemostatic challenges during
pregnancy and childbirth. Pregnancy in these women requires specialised and …

Inherited bleeding disorders are caused by various genetic defects in the proteins involved
in haemostasis. Female patients or carriers are faced with the risk of haemorrhage …