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Prognostic Significance of Subclinical Joint Changes on MRI in Hemophilia
Experience shows that monitoring joint changes, especially subclinical ones, is very necessary in the care of hemophiliacs. Unfortunately, conventional X-rays cannot detect early changes in joints. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) plays an indispensable role in detecting these changes.
Safety and Tolerance of Metamizole in Postoperative Analgesia in Children
Due to the potential serious side effects of metamizole, the use of this drug in children is often…
Cost Effectiveness of FVIII Substitution Versus Non-Factor Therapy for Hemophilia A
With new treatment options for hemophilia A without inhibitors, the question of cost-effectiveness…
Vascular Disease in the Gradually Aging Population of Hemophiliacs: An Underestimated Problem?
The aging population of individuals with hemophilia brings new experiences and challenges, leading…
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