Abstract Categories

Submitters will be asked to select the subject that best fits their abstract. The available categories are listed below. The Program Committee reserves the right to move abstracts to other subjects as they see fit, and to add and remove categories as required.

Medical

  • Acquired coagulation disorders
  • Aging
  • Animal models
  • Cardiovascular disease in bleeding disorders
  • Carrier and prenatal diagnosis
  • Clinical research and clinical trials
  • Coagulation (Basic and Testing)
  • Coagulation factor V, X, II, XIII
  • Comorbidities
  • Databases and registries
  • Factor VIII - Factor IX
  • Genetics of bleeding disorders
  • Genomic approaches to bleeding disorders
  • Guidance and guidelines
  • Health technology assessment
  • Hemostasis tests and assays
  • Infectious complications
  • Inhibitors, management of
  • Inhibitors, treatment of
  • Laboratory issues
  • Management of bleeding
  • Manifestations of hemophilia
  • Mild hemophilia
  • Molecular gene therapy
  • New products
  • Oral Health
  • Orthopedic issues
  • Other
  • Other treatment modalities
  • Outcome research
  • Pediatric hemostasis
  • Pharmacokinetics
  • Platelet disorders, inherited and acquired
  • Prophylaxis
  • Rare bleeding disorders
  • Reproductive issues
  • Vascular disorders
  • Von Willebrand disease

Multidisciplinary

  • Adherence
  • Advance care planning
  • Adverse event reporting
  • Advocacy and Outreach
  • Capacity building
  • Care delivery
  • Data and demographics
  • Educational and communication models
  • Family issues
  • Health and social economics
  • Healthy living
  • Hemophilia programs and organizations
  • Nurses' issues
  • Pain management
  • Personal and social development
  • Physiotherapy and rehabilitation
  • Psychological issues
  • Quality of life
  • Self-infusion and home treatment
  • Sexuality and bleeding disorders
  • Social media and electronic communications
  • Sports and bleeding disorders
  • Treatment products, blood safety supply and access
  • Women and bleeding disorders
  • Youth and leadership issues