Hemophilic arthropathy

This study tested a physical therapy technique that uses a cuff to slightly restrict blood flow during exercise. The goal was to see if it could safely improve muscle strength and reduce pain in people with hemophilia who have ankle joint damage. 31 adults with hemophilia A or B …

This study tested a personalized program of exercise and manual therapy (like stretching and massage) in 10 adults with severe hemophilia who had multiple damaged joints. The goal was to see if it could reduce pain, improve joint movement and strength, boost heart-lung fitness, a…

This observational study will look at 138 adults with hemophilia and joint damage to understand how central pain mechanisms and psychological factors like anxiety affect pain interference in daily activities. Researchers will measure pain intensity, sleep quality, and pain self-e…

This study looked at why people with hemophilia and damaged knee or ankle joints feel ongoing pain. Researchers measured pain sensitivity, fear of movement, and anxiety in 146 adults. The goal was to better understand central sensitization—a condition where the nervous system sta…