Condition
Hemophilia A clinical trials and research
As of November 12, 2026, Find a Trial lists 35 Hemophilia A clinical trials that are recruiting, at sites in 43 countries (most in United States (18), China (12), Spain (9)). By phase: Phase 3 (6), Phase 1/2 (5), Early Phase 1 (2), Phase 4 (2). The most active sponsors are Hoffmann-La Roche (4), Institute of Hematology & Blood Diseases Hospital, China (4), Pfizer (3). There are also 27 NIH-funded research projects on Hemophilia A, with $27.1 million in listed awards. Every study is explained in plain English. Data from ClinicalTrials.gov and NIH RePORTER, updated November 12, 2026.
- 35Clinical trials
- 27NIH research projects
- 43Countries
Newest Hemophilia A clinical trials
All recruiting trials (35)
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First‑in‑human test of ARD001 in healthy adults and people with hemophilia A
This study tests ARD001 to see if it is safe and tolerable in healthy adults and in people with hemophilia A, using a single dose (Phase 1) and potentially repeated doses (Phase 2) if results look good.
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Hemophilia A: comparing long-acting FVIII replacement vs non-FVIII therapy in kids
This study tests whether children with moderate to severe Hemophilia A on long-acting FVIII or non-FVIII therapies form clots differently and develop small joint bleeds or early joint changes.
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SR604: a new treatment tested in adults with Hemophilia A/B or congenital Factor VII deficiency
This study tests a single and multiple doses of SR604 to see if it is safe and effective for adults with Hemophilia A or B, with or without inhibitors, and for those with congenital Factor VII deficiency.
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Bone health in severe hemophilia A: emicizumab vs efanesoctocog alfa
This study tests whether bone density and bone health markers differ in adults with severe hemophilia A who use emicizumab versus efanesoctocog alfa for prophylaxis.
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Joint health, balance, and quality of life in adults with hemophilia A
See how joint damage and postural balance relate to quality of life in adults with severe hemophilia A.
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NXT007 versus emicizumab to prevent bleeds in people with Hemophilia A
This will test whether NXT007 prevents bleeding better than emicizumab in people aged 12 and older with Hemophilia A, including those with or without factor VIII inhibitors.
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Comparing NXT007 injections with Factor VIII prophylaxis for people with moderate-to-severe hemophilia A
This will see if regular NXT007 injections prevent bleeds better than standard Factor VIII prophylaxis in people aged 12 and older with moderate-to-severe hemophilia A who do not have FVIII inhibitors.
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Mother-and-child hemophilia A program
See if following pregnant people with a severe hemophilia A genotype and their children from pregnancy through early childhood can identify factors linked to maternal bleeding and the child’s development of anti‑FVIII antibodies.
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Long-term anticoagulation for adults with severe hemophilia A
This project will see if adults with severe hemophilia A who are on modern factor VIII prophylaxis can be safely treated with long-term blood thinners.
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SPK-8011QQ gene therapy for adults with severe or moderately severe hemophilia A
This trial will test a one-time gene therapy called SPK-8011QQ in adult men with severe or moderately severe hemophilia A to see if it is safe and well tolerated.
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Damoctocog alfa pegol in previously treated children with Hemophilia A
This is a watching-the-treatment study to see how damoctocog alfa pegol works in kids aged 7 to under 12 who have Hemophilia A and have been treated before.
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Evaluating GS1191-0445 Injection for Hemophilia A Treatment
This study is testing a new gene therapy injection for hemophilia A to see if it can safely help men aged 18 to 65 by improving their blood clotting.
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ATHNdataset registry for people with bleeding and clotting disorders
This registry collects health, treatment, and patient-reported information from people with bleeding and clotting disorders seen at ATHN-affiliated centers to help improve care and outcomes.
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Manual therapy for ankle pain in hemophilia patients
This study tests if a hands-on treatment can help people with hemophilia and ankle pain feel better and move more easily.
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Is synovial proliferation in haemophilia joints active or inactive?
This project will test whether ultrasound, MRI and elastography can tell if subclinical synovial proliferation in people with severe haemophilia is currently active so clinicians can treat earlier.
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Observational study of blood clotting and bleeding disorders in Chinese patients
This study looks at blood clotting and bleeding problems in Chinese patients to see how common they are and what factors might affect them.
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Evaluating the safety and effects of SR604 in healthy individuals and those with Hemophilia A or B
This study is testing a new drug called SR604 to see if it's safe and effective for healthy people and those with Hemophilia A or B.
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Evaluating NGGT003 for treating Hemophilia A
This study is testing a new treatment called NGGT003 to see if it can safely help men with hemophilia A by allowing their bodies to produce a missing protein.
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Observing the safety of damoctocog-alfa-pegol in Korean patients with hemophilia A
This study is looking at how safe the hemophilia A treatment damoctocog alfa pegol is for Korean patients aged 12 and older who are already using it as part of their regular care.
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Non-invasive prenatal diagnosis for single gene disorders
This study is testing a new way to safely diagnose single-gene disorders in unborn babies using a simple blood test from the mother, starting as early as 9 weeks into the pregnancy.
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Testing fitusiran to prevent bleeds in severe hemophilia A patients switching from emicizumab
This study is testing if fitusiran can help prevent bleeding in men with severe hemophilia A who are switching from another treatment called emicizumab.
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Gene therapy for treating Hemophilia A
This study is testing a new gene therapy to see if it can safely boost factor VIII levels in people with severe Hemophilia A.
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Evaluating NXT007 for treating severe or moderate Hemophilia A
This study is testing a new treatment called NXT007 to see if it can safely help boys and men with severe or moderate Hemophilia A manage their condition better.
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Using Nuwiq to manage bleeding in women and girls with Hemophilia A during surgery
This study is testing if Nuwiq can help prevent bleeding during major surgeries for women and girls aged 12 and older with mild to moderate Hemophilia A.
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Testing marstacimab for treating hemophilia in children
This study is testing a new medication called marstacimab to see if it can help children with severe hemophilia control their bleeding and improve their health.
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Evaluating the safety and effectiveness of gene therapies for Hemophilia A and B
This study is testing two gene therapies for Hemophilia A and B to see how safe and effective they are for patients who have already taken part in previous trials.
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Gene therapy for treating Hemophilia A
This study is testing a new gene therapy to see if a single injection can help men with Hemophilia A increase their factor VIII levels and reduce bleeding.
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Long-term treatment with marstacimab for hemophilia patients
This study is testing a long-term treatment called marstacimab to see if it can safely help people with severe hemophilia A or B manage their condition better.
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Comparing Factor VIII and Emicizumab for Preventing Bleeding in Hemophilia A Patients Playing Sports
This study tests whether Factor VIII or Emicizumab is better at preventing bleeding in boys aged 6 to 19 with Hemophilia A while they play sports.
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Gene therapy for hemophilia A in adults
This study is testing a new gene therapy to see if it can safely help adults with hemophilia A who have very low levels of a crucial clotting factor.
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Gene therapy for patients with Hemophilia A
This study is testing a new gene therapy for adult men with severe hemophilia A to see if it can help increase their factor VIII levels and reduce bleeding episodes, making treatment easier than current options.
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Long-term study of blood diseases in patients in China
This study is trying to gather detailed information from patients in China with blood diseases like leukemia and multiple myeloma to better understand how these conditions affect their lives and treatment options.
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Observing treatment approaches for Hemophilia A patients with inhibitors
This study looks at different treatment methods for men with Hemophilia A who have developed inhibitors to see how well they work and how safe they are over five years.
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International registry for patients with hemophilia and bleeding disorders
This study is collecting information from patients with hemophilia and bleeding disorders around the world to help improve treatment and understanding of these conditions.
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Database for pediatric hemophilia treatment and outcomes
This study is collecting information on how children with hemophilia A and B are treated and how it affects their lives to help improve their care and outcomes.
NIH-funded research (27)
Early-stage science funded by the US National Institutes of Health. Most of these projects don't enroll patients, but they show what is being worked on.
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cGMP production of FVIII-making placental cells to help people with Hemophilia A
A new, patient-friendly therapy aims to make FVIII-producing placental cells in the lab to help adults with Hemophilia A, potentially offering a longer-lasting and more affordable treatment.
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A safer, longer-lasting gene delivery approach for Hemophilia A using improved nonviral vectors
Researchers are testing a new type of nonviral gene delivery that could provide longer expression of a therapeutic gene for adults with Hemophilia A.
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Hemophilia A: studying why some people develop inhibitors to FVIII across families
This NIH grant funds a multi-year program to follow families affected by severe hemophilia A to understand why some individuals develop antibodies against factor VIII.
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Intraosseous delivery of gene therapy vectors for hemophilia A
A gene therapy approach using vectors delivered into bone to help people with hemophilia A reduce or eliminate the need for frequent FVIII treatments.
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Targeting FVIII production to eye-opening blood vessels in hemophilia A
Aims to improve treatment for people with hemophilia A by directing how the body makes clotting factor VIII, using a targeted gene-delivery approach.
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Platelet-targeted FVIII Gene Therapy for Hemophilia A
A gene therapy approach aims to make platelets carry FVIII to help people with hemophilia A, even if they have inhibitors against FVIII.
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Intergenerational Hemophilia A Program to Understand Factor VIII Immune Responses
This program follows mothers who carry hemophilia A and their babies with severe hemophilia to learn how immune reactions to factor VIII develop in early life.
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Gene editing for hemophilia A using targeted lipid nanoparticles
A patient-friendly approach uses tiny lipid bubbles to deliver gene editing tools that fix the FVIII gene in the liver, aiming to reduce or eliminate the need for frequent FVIII infusions.
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Safer gene therapy options for Hemophilia A
Developing liver-directed gene therapy that is safer and keeps factor VIII working longer for people with Hemophilia A.
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Boosting factor VIII production for people with hemophilia A
This project tests small medicines that help certain faulty factor VIII genes produce more working protein for people with hemophilia A.
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Creating a universal gene therapy for hemophilia A and B
This study is testing a new gene therapy for people with hemophilia A and B to help their bodies make the clotting factors they need, aiming to provide a longer-lasting solution than the usual treatments, and it’s designed for both patients who have developed antibodies against these treatments and those who haven’t.
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Improving Gene Therapy for Hemophilia A
This project aims to make gene therapy safer and more effective for people with hemophilia A, potentially even before birth.
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Using gene editing and lipid nanoparticles to treat hemophilia A
This study is testing a new way to treat hemophilia A by using tiny particles to deliver gene-editing tools that could fix the gene causing the bleeding disorder, aiming to offer a more lasting solution than the usual treatments.
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A New Way to Deliver Factor VIII for Hemophilia A
This research explores a new gene therapy approach for hemophilia A that uses platelets to deliver Factor VIII, especially for patients who develop antibodies against current treatments.
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Creating a universal gene therapy for hemophilia A and B
This study is testing a new gene therapy that could help people with hemophilia A and B by providing a long-lasting treatment, so they won’t need to get regular infusions of clotting factors anymore, especially for those who have trouble with traditional treatments.
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Creating new treatments for hemophilia A by improving factor VIII production
This study is looking at new ways to help people with hemophilia A by testing small drugs that can boost a key protein needed for blood clotting and exploring gene therapy options to provide longer-lasting solutions, making treatments easier and more affordable for patients.
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Improving gene therapy for hemophilia A
This study is looking at ways to make gene therapy for hemophilia A safer and more effective by using a special virus to deliver the missing gene to the liver, so that patients can have a better and longer-lasting treatment.
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Smart implants for delivering therapeutic proteins to treat hemophilia A
This study is exploring a new type of implant that can safely deliver helpful proteins to people with hemophilia A, aiming to provide a long-lasting and effective treatment while keeping the body’s immune system from attacking it.
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New strategies to prevent bleeding in people with hemophilia A
This study is looking for better ways to help kids with hemophilia A avoid bleeding problems by exploring different treatment options, including new medicines and gene therapy, so they can find the safest and most effective choices for their needs.
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Investigating immune responses in severe hemophilia A across generations
This study is looking for mothers and their babies with severe hemophilia A to learn how babies' immune systems respond to a treatment called Factor VIII during their first two years of life, so we can better understand and help manage this condition.
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Investigating bleeding risks in women who are carriers of Hemophilia A
This study is looking at why some women who carry Hemophilia A experience unusual bleeding, even when their blood tests seem normal, and it aims to create a tool to help predict their bleeding risk so they can get better care.
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Investigating gene therapy for hemophilia A using liver-targeted AAV vectors
This study is looking at a new gene therapy for hemophilia A that uses a special virus to help the liver produce the missing clotting factor, and it’s testing different ways to give this treatment safely to babies before they are born or shortly after.
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Gene therapy to induce immune tolerance in dogs with hemophilia A
This study is testing a new gene therapy for dogs with hemophilia A who have developed issues with their treatment, aiming to help their bodies accept a key protein they need for blood clotting, which could make their care easier and less costly.
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Creating a new treatment to prevent complications in Hemophilia A
This study is testing a new treatment for people with Hemophilia A that aims to help their bodies accept Factor VIII without creating harmful antibodies, making it safer and more effective than current options.
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Improving gene therapy for hemophilia A by targeting liver cells for factor VIII production
This study is testing a new gene therapy for people with hemophilia A to help their bodies make more of the factor VIII protein they need to stop bleeding, using a different method that targets specific liver cells, which could lead to better treatment results.
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Testing a new gene therapy to improve blood clotting in patients with severe hemophilia A.
This study is testing a new gene therapy for people with severe hemophilia A to see if it can help their bodies make a key protein that helps stop bleeding, which could mean fewer trips for treatments and less hassle with current therapies.
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Using ultrasound to deliver genes for treating hemophilia A
This study is exploring a new way to help people with hemophilia A by using ultrasound to safely deliver genes that can help their bodies make the missing factor VIII protein, which could lead to better and more affordable treatments.
Related topics
Quick answers
How many Hemophilia A clinical trials are recruiting right now?
35, as of November 12, 2026. We update this list each time we refresh our data from ClinicalTrials.gov.
Where are these trials running?
In 43 countries. The most sites are in United States (18 trials), China (12 trials), Spain (9 trials), Canada (8 trials), Germany (7 trials). Each study page lists its sites and which ones are recruiting.
What phases are they in?
Phase 3: 6, Phase 1/2: 5, Early Phase 1: 2, Phase 4: 2. Trials with no phase listed are usually device, behavioural or observational studies.
How do I join one?
Open a study, check the "Is this trial a fit for you?" section, then contact the study team listed on the page. They will ask a few screening questions. Asking is free and does not commit you to anything. Talk it over with your doctor first.
Find the studies that fit you
A list is a starting point. Tell us your situation in your own words and we'll rank the studies that match and explain why. It's free and needs no account.