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Disease

von Willebrand disease (hereditary or acquired)

Also known as VWD, Von Willebrand Disease, von Willebrand disorder, von Willebrand's disease+1 more

VWD, Von Willebrand Disease, von Willebrand disorder, von Willebrand's disease, von Willebrand disease.

1
Associated genes
1
Related proteins

What's happening now

An analyst briefing on current research, clinical, regulatory and industry activity surrounding this disease.

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Therapeutic landscape

Therapies with a regulatory footing for this condition, alongside the wider set of agents co-studied with it in the literature.

Approved & established therapies
Vonicog alfaapproved

Approval — Prevention and treatment of haemorrhage or surgical bleeding in adults (age 18 years and… (2018)

Regulatory timeline

Drug regulatory events matched to this condition by indication — EMA.

First approvals
2018emaApprovalVonicog alfa· Prevention and treatment of haemorrhage or surgical bleeding in adults (age 18 years and older) with von Willebrand disease (VWD), when desmopressin (DDAVP) treatment alone is ineffective or contraindicated. Veyvondi should not be used in the treatment of Haemophilia A. source ↗

European Medicines Agency (CC BY 4.0). Events are matched to this condition by drug indication text — approvals/updates for drugs indicated for it, not disease-specific acts.

Associated genes

1 match

Genes associated with this disease in the canonical knowledge graph (Open Targets evidence). Number shows the association score.

Disease biology

1 match

Proteins whose encoding gene is associated with this disease, reached through the canonical gene→disease graph. Number shows the gene's association score.

Reference

Authoritative identity, definition & identifiers.

Synonyms

VWD, Von Willebrand Disease, von Willebrand disorder, von Willebrand's disease, von Willebrand disease

References & data sources
  • Disease identity & definition — NLM Medical Subject Headings (MeSH), public domain
  • Related entities are derived from literature co-mention (studied together) — associative, not causal.