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The Nijmegen Hemostasis Assay: Simultaneous Fluorogenic Measurement of Thrombin and Plasmin Generation in a Single Well
Published on: February 27, 2026
[New data from the German Haemophilia Registry]
J Hesse1, B Haschberger, M Heiden
1Janina Hesse, Paul-Ehrlich-Institut Postfach, 63207 Langen, Tel. 061 03/77 18 61, Fax 061 03/77 12 76, E-Mail Janina.Hesse@pei.de, www.pei.de.
The German Haemophilia Registry collects data on rare bleeding disorders. While severe cases are well-represented, moderate and mild haemophilia patients are undercounted, indicating a need for broader registry participation.
Area of Science:
- Hematology
- Registry Science
Background:
- The German Haemophilia Registry has collected data since 2009.
- It includes patients with haemophilia A, haemophilia B, and von Willebrand disease.
- Informed consent is required for individual patient data enrollment.
Purpose of the Study:
- To analyze the data collected by the German Haemophilia Registry.
- To assess the completeness of the registry concerning different forms of haemophilia.
Main Methods:
- Online data recording of patients with congenital haemostasis disorders.
- Pseudonymised data enrollment with informed consent.
- Reporting of aggregated data on patient demographics and clotting factor consumption.
Main Results:
- The registry recorded its highest patient numbers in 2010 (3375 for haemophilia A, 614 for haemophilia B) and 2011 (1473 for von Willebrand disease).
- Data includes patient counts by disease type, severity, age, and clotting factor consumption.
Conclusions:
- The German Haemophilia Registry likely captures most severe haemophilia cases.
- Patients with moderate and mild haemophilia appear to be underrepresented in the registry compared to international data.
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