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Review

New developments in the management of moderate-to-severe hemophilia B

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Pages 27-38 | Published online: 01 Apr 2016

Figures & data

Figure 1 rFIX forms with extended terminal half-lives.

Notes: (A) rFIXFc fusion protein with IgG1 Fc domain directly attached to C-terminus (no linker region), (B) rIX-FP fusion protein with albumin attached via linker peptide containing a proteolytic cleavage site, (C) N9-GP rFIX modified in a site-selective manner with a 40 kDa PEG moiety attached to one or both N-glycosylation sites in the activation peptide. The domain structure of the mature FIX protein is shown for each form with activation cleavage sites and posttranslational modifications as indicated.
Abbreviations: rFIX, recombinant FIX; FIX, factor IX; EGF, epidermal growth factor; GLA, gamma-carboxylation; PEG, polyethylene glycol.
Figure 1 rFIX forms with extended terminal half-lives.

Figure 2 Cross section of blood vessel indicating location of extravascular FIX pool.

Notes: Intravascular compartment consists of circulating FIX protein, extravascular compartment is represented by the endothelial monolayer plus the basement membrane that is enriched with collagen IV binding sites for FIX. The extravascular pool contributes to the in vivo hemostatic function of FIX in the hemophilia B mouse. The majority (∼80%) of injected FIX is sequestered rapidly in the liver, likely involving the sinusoidal endothelium. Other vascular organs show later peaks of FIX localization.
Abbreviation: FIX, factor IX.
Figure 2 Cross section of blood vessel indicating location of extravascular FIX pool.

Table 1 Therapeutic approaches to hemophilia B