

Use of Marstacimab for Prophylaxis in hemophilia A and B; matched-donor allogeneic CD19 CAR-T in adult B-ALL; a new prognostic index for T-cell cutaneous lymphomas
Oct 2, 2025
Explore groundbreaking advances in hemophilia treatment with marstacimab, which effectively reduces bleeding without inhibitors. Discover how matched-donor allogeneic CD19 CAR-T therapy enhances outcomes for adult B-ALL patients, showcasing impressive efficacy after lymphodepleting chemotherapy. Dive into the new CLIPI prognostic index for T-cell cutaneous lymphomas, which could revolutionize patient management by identifying those needing intensified treatment based on key risk factors. Tune in for fascinating insights and developments in hematology!
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Marstacimab Rebalances Hemostasis
- Marstacimab (anti-TFPI) rebalances coagulation by boosting FXa/FVIIa-driven thrombin independently of FVIII/FIX.
- BASIS showed large ABR reductions versus on-demand and non-inferiority to routine prophylaxis with no thromboses reported.
Consider Weekly Subcutaneous Prophylaxis
- Consider subcutaneous marstacimab 150 mg weekly as prophylaxis to reduce bleeding in severe hemophilia A and moderate-severe B without inhibitors.
- Monitor for anti-marstacimab antibodies and thrombosis and continue longer follow-up before widespread adoption.
Epitope Differences May Affect Safety
- Different anti-TFPI antibodies bind distinct TFPI epitopes and have variable dosing schedules and affinities.
- These molecular differences may influence thrombosis risk and require longer follow-up to clarify safety differences.