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市場調查報告書
幹細胞研究產品:機會、工具以及技術
Stem Cell Research Products - Opportunities, Tools, and Technologies
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本報告已在2012年04月24日停止出版。
本報告書中包含幹細胞研究產品的開發動向、研究機關中最常用的肝細胞種類、一般的應用領域、主要供應商、幹細胞研究市場的規模與成長前景、科學家的需求等項目相關整理,概述如下。
第1章 概要
第2章 背景:幹細胞種類
- 人類ES細胞
- 胎兒的幹細胞
- 臍帶幹細胞
- 牙科幹細胞
- 成體幹細胞
- 癌幹細胞
- 人工多能幹細胞
- 新型幹細胞
第3章 幹細胞研究應用
- 再生醫療
- 糖尿病
- 心血管疾病
- 神經疾病
- 自體免疫疾病
- 造血疾病
- 整形外科修復
- 癌症研究
- 出生異常研究
- 非細胞應用
- 後期創藥支援檢測
- 人類的反應預測改善
- 人類化老鼠模式的藥劑開發
- 監測用基因替換幹細胞株
- 標的驗證與藥劑監測用的幹細胞株
- 出生異常研究
第4章 主要競爭企業:多樣化幹細胞供應商
- Invitrogen Corporation
- BD Biosciences
- 兩企業之比較
第5章 產品領域
- 抗體
- 細胞分離系統
- 營光標籤以及檢出
- 蛋白質精製・分析工具
- DNA/RNA特性化
- 隔離・特性化服務
- 增殖因子・細胞因子
- 幹細胞基因規範
- 體內體外細胞追蹤
- 擴張/分化服務
- 幹細胞線
第6章 市場規模
- "幹細胞研究產品"定義
- 實驗手法
- 幹細胞研究產品市場規模
- 幹細胞抗體市場規模
- 幹細胞治療藥市場規模
第7章 現在市場評價
- 各末端使用者研究領域
- 各種細胞幹細胞研究領域
- 各種幹細胞研究
- 發表率分析
- 資金源
- 專利分析
- 各地區分析:國内、海外
第8章 市場動向:詳細的末端使用者調査
- 調査概要
- 市場調査回答者特性
- 調査結果
- 喜好的肝細胞抗體供應商
第9章 市場預測
- 近未來的(1∼3年):做為創藥工具的幹細胞
- 短期的(3∼5年):臍帶血、成體幹細胞相關的治療
- 長期的(10年):使用hESC的治療
第10章 市場連線戰略
- 實施幹細胞研究的主要研究機關
- University of Wisconsin, including WARF, WiCell, and the WISC Bank
- Johns Hopkins University
- US National Institutes of Health (NIH)
- California Institute for Regenerative Medicine
第11章 結論
Abstract
Overview:
With recent advances in induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSC) creating
excitement in stem cell research circles and U.S. President Obama expanding
the number of human embryonic stem cell lines (hESC) available for federally
funded research, rapid changes have been occurring in the field of stem cell
science. Not surprisingly, analysis of stem cell publication rates, grant
activity, patent applications, and new product launches reveal that stem cell
research products have now become the single most valuable product opportunity
available to life science suppliers.
The market report "Stem Cell Research Products: Opportunities, Tools &
Technologieswas produced using a detailed end-user survey of research
scientists, in which over 400 stem cell researchers from the U.S., Canada,
Europe, Asia, Australia and other international regions participated. The
findings represent perspectives across a global audience of researchers.
As a technology company, BioInformant also used proprietary data-derivation
techniques to quantify and assess critical trends in the stem cells
marketplace. The result is a high value, full-content report designed to
inform the decision-making of research supply companies.
Featured elements of this report include:
- What are novel stem cells research products that can be developed?
- What stem cells types are most frequently used by research scientists?
- Which species of stem cells do scientists prefer and what are the factors
driving this preference (access, pricing, funding, handling advantages)?
- What are the most frequently used stem cell markers?
- What are the most common research applications, and how do they differ by
segment (academic, industrial, and government)?
- Who are the leading suppliers of stem cell products?
- What stem cell product categories are already available in the marketplace?
- What are current grant, patent, and scientific publication rate trends?
- What are the major funding sources, trends, and dollar values, for
domestic and international researchers?
- What is the size of the stem cell research products marketplace and how
fast is it growing?
- What are communication strategies for accessing the marketplace?
- And much more...
In summary, the report provides detailed insight into the stem cells research
products marketplace and the needs of active stem cell scientists.
Table of Contents
I. Abstract
II. Background: Types of Stem Cells
- A. Human Embryonic Stem Cells (hESCs)
- 1. Early, 5-7 days (totipotent)
- 2. Gonadal Ridge, 6 months (multipotent)
- B. Fetal Stem Cells (pluripotent)
- C. Umbilical Cord Stem Cells (multipotent)
- 1. Cord Blood
- 2. Cord Matrix / “Wharton's Jelly”
- D. Dental Stem Cells (multipotent)
- E. Adult Stem Cells (multipotent)
- 1. Hematopoietic Stem Cells
- 2. Mesenchymal Stem Cells
- 3. Neuronal Stem Cells
- F. Cancer Stem Cells (multipotent)
- G. Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells (iPSCs)
- H. Novel Stem Cell Types
- 1. Neural Rosette Cells (R-NSCs)
- 2. Very Small Embryonic Like (VSEL) Stem Cells
III. Stem Cell Research Applications
- A. Regenerative medicine (“Cell-Based Therapies”)
- 1. Diabetes Mellitus
- 2. Cardiovascular Disease
- 3. Neurological Disease
- 4. Autoimmune Disease
- 5. Hematopoietic Disease and Transplantation Research
- 6. Orthopedic Repair
- 7. Cancer Research
- 8. Birth Defect Research
- B. Non-Cell Based Applications
- 1. Assays to Aid Early Stage Discovery
- 2. Improved Prediction of Human Responses
- 3. Drug Development with Humanized Mouse Models
- 4. Genetically-Engineered Stem Cell Lines for Screening
- 5. Pluripotent Stem Cell Lines for Target Validation and Drug Screening
IV. Key Market Competitors: Providers of Diverse Stem Cell Product Lines
- A. Invitrogen Corporation
- 1. Stem Cell Products
- a. Isolation and Characterization Products
- b. Expansion and Differentiation Products
- 2. Collaborations
- a. Invitrogen and Cellartis AB
- b. Invitrogen and Novocell
- c. Invitrogen and the Buck Institute
- B. BD Biosciences
- 1. Stem Cell Products
- a. Isolation
- b. Culturing
- c. Analysis
- 2. Collaborations: BD Biosciences and Stem Cell Technologies
- C. Comparison of Stem Cell Publication Rates: Invitrogen vs. BD
Biosciences
V. Product Areas
- A. Primary Antibodies
- B. Bead-based Cell Separations Systems
- C. Fluorescent-based Labeling and Detection
- D. Protein Purification & Analysis Tools
- 1. Protein Purification
- 2. Stem Cell Protein Analysis
- 3. Quantitative Proteomics
- E. DNA/RNA Based Characterization
- 1. Tools for DNA & RNA Based Characterization
- 2. Stem Cell HLA Typing
- 3. Stem Cell Nucleic Acid Extraction and Purification, & Associated
PCR/RT-PCRReagents
- F. Isolation / Characterization Services
- 1. Stem Cell HLA Typing Services
- 2. Stem Cell Custom Services
- 3. Stem Cell Custom Antibodies
- G. Stem Cell Culture Media & Reagents
- H. Growth Factors & Cytokines
- I. Stem Cell Gene Regulation
- J. In vivo / In vitro Cell Tracking
- K. Expansion / Differentiation Services
- L. Stem Cell Lines
VI. Market Size
- A. Definition of “Stem Cell Research Products”
- B. Experimental Approach
- C. Stem Cell Research Products, Market Size (in Millions)
- D. Stem Cell Antibodies, Market Size (in Millions)
- E. Stem Cell Therapies, Market Size (in Billions)
VII. Current Market Assessment
- A. Breakdown of Research Segments by End-user Application
- 1. Basic Research
- 2. Applied Research
- a. Autologous and Allogeneic Cell Therapy
- b. Toxicology Screening for Drug Discovery and Development
- B. Breakdown of Stem Cell Research by Cell Type
- 1. Cord Blood Stem Cells
- 2. Dental Stem Cells
- 3. iPSCs
- C. Breakdown of Stem Cell Research by Species
- D. Publication Rate Analysis
- 1. Overview of Stem Cell Publication Rates
- 2. Comparative Analysis of Stem Cell Publication Trends
- E. Sources of Stem Cell Funding
- 1. Federal
- 2. State
- 3. Private
- G. Geographical Analysis: Domestic vs. International Status
VIII. MARKET TRENDS: DETAILED END-USER SURVEY (SCIENTIST PANEL)
- B. Characterization of Market Survey Respondents
- 1. Geographic Distribution of Respondents
- 2. Respondent Breakdown by Industry Affiliation
- 3. Breakdown of Respondents by Duration of Stem Cell Activity
- C. Survey Findings
- 1. Breakdown of Stem Cell Research Activity by Cell Type
- 2. Dominant Stem Cell Markers
- 3. Market Penetration of Stem Cell Markers by Cell Type
- a. Human Embryonic Stem Cell (hESCs)
- b. Mesenchymal Stem Cell (MSCs)
- c. Neural Stem Cells (NSCs)
- d. Hematopoietic Stem Cells (HSCs)
- D. Preferred Providers of Stem Cell Antibodies
IX. MARKET FORECASTS
- A. Near-term (1-3yrs): Stem Cells as Tools for Drug Discovery
- B. Short-term (3-5yrs): Therapies Involving Cord Blood and Adult
Stem Cells
- C. Long-Term (10yrs): Therapies involving hESCs
X. STRATEGIES FOR ACCESSING THE MARKETPLACE
- A. Top Research Institutions Performing Stem Cell Research
- 1. University of Wisconsin, including WARF, WiCell, and the WISC Bank
- 2. Johns Hopkins University
- 3. US National Institutes of Health (NIH)
- 4. California Institute for Regenerative Medicine
XI. CONCLUSIONS
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