Table 3.

Monitoring the success of novel hemophilia therapies

1. Hemostasis restoration 
a. Bleeding (patient-reported bleeding, objective documentation with US, MRI) 
b. Factor level: one-stage and chromogenic assays 
c. Global assay of hemostasis: thrombin generation, thromboelastography, microfluidic assay 
2. Joint damage 
a. Sensitive physical exam, such as the HJHS 
b. Structural changes on ultrasound or MRI 
c. Functional impact on gait via gait lab assessment 
d. Bone health: bone density scanning, bone biomarkers 
3. Patient-reported outcomes 
a. Quality of life 
i. Generic: SF36, PROMIS measures, Peds QL 
ii. Hemophilia specific: PROBE61  and Canadian Hemophilia Outcomes-Kids Life Assessment Tool (CHO-KLAT) 
b. Pain 
i. McGill Pain Scale 
ii. Brief Pain Inventory 
iii. PROMIS 
iv. PROBE 
v. CHO-KLAT 
1. Hemostasis restoration 
a. Bleeding (patient-reported bleeding, objective documentation with US, MRI) 
b. Factor level: one-stage and chromogenic assays 
c. Global assay of hemostasis: thrombin generation, thromboelastography, microfluidic assay 
2. Joint damage 
a. Sensitive physical exam, such as the HJHS 
b. Structural changes on ultrasound or MRI 
c. Functional impact on gait via gait lab assessment 
d. Bone health: bone density scanning, bone biomarkers 
3. Patient-reported outcomes 
a. Quality of life 
i. Generic: SF36, PROMIS measures, Peds QL 
ii. Hemophilia specific: PROBE61  and Canadian Hemophilia Outcomes-Kids Life Assessment Tool (CHO-KLAT) 
b. Pain 
i. McGill Pain Scale 
ii. Brief Pain Inventory 
iii. PROMIS 
iv. PROBE 
v. CHO-KLAT 

US, ultrasound.

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