Abstract
Overview
Introduction
In 2005, over 50.000 solid organ transplants were conducted in the seven major markets. In order to prevent the patient's immune system from rejecting the transplanted organ, immunosuppression therapy is required for the lifetime of the graft with a base maintenance drug (either Calcineurin- or mTOR inhibitors) and adjunctive therapies (antimetabolites, steroids).
Scope
- The report focuses on current and future therapies used for immunosuppression in solid organ transplantation, with sales and volume forecasts to 2015
- Assessment of current and future dynamics, opportunities and threats for immunosuppressants across the seven major markets
- Overview of organ supply, national donation rates, waiting lists and forecasts of the number of transplants and maintenance population to 2015
- Assessment of key factors affecting prescription choice, including analysis of regional differences
Report Highlights
The transplantation market poses unusual challenges to pharmaceutical companies, the most significant one being a lack of donor organs: the waiting list for transplants will continue to grow faster than the number of available organs. Another challenge is the static nature of the market: maintenance regimens of stable patients rarely get changed.
The market for immusuppresssants used in transplantation is set to grow to $4.3 billion by 2015s. Despite changing protocols, the leading drug class by value should continue to be calcineurin inhibitors with a 37% market share, followed by mTOR inhibitors
mTOR inhibitors are expected to be the fastest growing class, driven by Wyeth's Rapamune. Datamonitor foresees the drug to gain a greater role as a primary immunsuppressant despite current tolerability issues. Bristol Myers Squibb's injectable fusion protein belatacept may offer another alternative to calcineurin inhibotrs
Reasons to Purchase
- Identify and understand the dynamics in immunosuppressive protocols as reflected in opinion leaders' thoughts
- Quantify the future immunosuppressant market size by volume and value for each of the seven major markets
- Quantify the future market size based on transplant types, numbers and the maintenance population
Table of Contents
- About Datamonitor Healthcare
- About the Respiratory and Infectious Disease team
- CHAPTER 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
- Scope
- Datamonitor insight into the disease market
- CHAPTER 2 MARKET OVERVIEW
- Transplantation market valued at $3.3 billion
- History of immunosuppression therapy
- CHAPTER 3 MARKET ENVIRONMENT
- Modest growth in the number of transplants
- Uptake of novel maintenance therapies limited to de novo transplants
- Low percentage of patients continue original regimens
- The cost of non-adherence
- Impact of pricing controls
- CHAPTER 4 FORECAST ANALYSIS
- Calcineurin inhibitors
- No difference in long-term efficacy between Neoral and Prograf
- Limited generic erosion of Prograf sales
- Primary use of once-daily Prograf reformulation in de novo transplants
- Slow uptake of generic cyclosporine maintains Neoral's sales
- mTOR inhibitors
- Rapamune use expands in US
- Certican US launch in early 2008
- Adjunctive therapy
- CellCept to remain dominant until patent expiry
- Myfortic not sufficiently differentiated from CellCept
- FK-778 demonstrates antiviral activity against polyoma virus
- Induction therapy
- Belatacept holds promise as alternative to calcineurin inhibitors
- Calcineurin inhibitors
- CHAPTER 5 SALES FORECASTS
- Global forecasts
- US forecasts
- Japan forecasts
- France forecasts
- Germany forecasts
- Italy forecasts
- Spain forecasts
- UK forecasts
- CHAPTER 6 APPENDIX
- Market definition
- Forecasting assumptions and estimates
- References
- About Datamonitor
- Disclaimer
- List of Tables
- Table 1: Global brand performance ($m), 2005-15
- Table 2: Percentage of retail sales of tacrolimus, MMF, and cyclosporine in transplantation (%)
- Table 3: Number of transplants by organ, seven major markets, 2000-05
- Table 4: Transplants by organ, by country, 2005-15
- Table 5: Continuation of original immunosuppressive discharge regimen in kidney patients transplanted in 2002, US
- Table 6: Prograf generic erosion and pricing assumptions (%)
- Table 7: Relative pricing of reformulations launched in the US
- Table 8: Belatacept patient model
- Table 9: Forecast sales, Global, 2005-15 ($m)
- Table 10: Forecast sales, US, 2005-15 ($m)
- Table 11: Forecast sales, Japan, 2005-15 ($m)
- Table 12: Forecast sales, France, 2005-15 ($m)
- Table 13: Forecast sales, Germany, 2005-15 ($m)
- Table 14: Forecast sales, Italy, 2005-15 ($m)
- Table 15: Forecast sales, Spain, 2005-15 ($m)
- Table 16: Forecast sales, UK, 2005-15 ($m)
- Table 17: Percentage of retail sales of tacrolimus, MMF, and cyclosporine in transplantation
- List of Figures
- Figure 1: Global sales performance by class ($m), 2005-15
- Figure 2: Global brand performance ($m), 2005-15
- Figure 3: Use of CellCept and Prograf, % kidney transplant patients prior to discharge, 1995 to 2004, US
- Figure 4: Neoral and generic cyclosporine volume, 2001-2005, US
- Figure 5: Continuation of original immunosuppressive discharge regimen in kidney patients transplanted in 2002, US
- Figure 6: Generic erosion of Prograf and Neoral, US
- Figure 7: Prograf and modified-release tacrolimus (FK-506MR4) sales ($m), 2005-15, global
