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市場調查報告書
心臟毒性:未來課題、技術及解決方案
Cardiotoxicity: Issues, Technologies, and Solutions for the Future
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心臟毒性:未來課題、技術及解決方案 是由出版商Insight Pharma Reports在2008年05月所出版的。
這份英文市場調查報告書包含270 pages 價格從美金1498起跳。
本報告書內容包括:未來的心臟毒性篩檢討論、規範指南、商機、未來的M&A動向等。內容綱要摘記如下:
第1章 心臟解剖及生理學
第2章 心臟毒性
- 「直接性的心臟毒性」藥劑
- 「直接性的心臟毒性」藥劑的毒性機制
- 「直接性的心臟毒性」
- 心律不整治療藥
- 心律不整治療藥的細胞毒性機制
- 導致心律不整作用
- 小結
第3章 規範限制環境及業界反應
- 歷史
- ICH指南S7B:前醫療實驗階段的QT研究
- ICH指南E14:臨床QT研究
- 其他規範當局文件
- 規範限制決策
- 業界的顧慮
- 小結
第4章 藥物引發心臟毒性的評價
- 針對催心律不整作用的代理標記
- 前醫療實驗階段心律不整篩檢
- 前醫療實驗階段導致心律不整作用篩檢:體内方法
- 醫療實驗階段及上市後監視
- 「直接性的」心臟毒性篩檢
- 小結
第5章 業界的觀點及心臟毒性調查結果
- 前次的調查
- Insight Pharma所做的市場調查:2007年12月
- 專家訪談
- 小結
第6章 商業環境
- 心臟毒性篩檢市場區隔
- 導致心律不整作用篩檢產品/服務業者
- 小結
第7章 觀點:藥物開發之心臟毒性的未來
- 催心律不整作用篩檢
- 「直接性的」心臟毒性篩檢
- 小結
附錄
Abstract
At least 50 companies have a claimed product or service relevant to
cardiotoxicity screening, of which 29 have some clear focus on proarrhythmic
cardiotoxicity or ion channel screening.
This new report offers in-depth analysis of:
- 50 commercial entities that offer cardiotoxicity screening
products/services
- The history and status quo of the current regulatory environment pertinent
to drug-induced proarrhythmia
- Methods for assessing the potential for drug-induced cardiotoxicity, with
a primary focus on proarrhythmia screening
- Drugs associated with cardiotoxicity, factors that may predispose to
drug-induced cardiotoxicity, and current/proposed cardioprotective approaches
- A primer on cardiac anatomy/physiology, with particular consideration
given to the various ion fluxes that contribute to the cardiac action potential
- Results of an Insight Pharma Reports cardiotoxicity survey undertaken for
this report in December 2007
In addition, this report provides a subjective opinion on the future of
cardiotoxicity screening, suggests how regulatory guidelines might change in
the future, and outlines some commercial opportunities that might be
associated with the current and future cardiotoxicity screening environment.
Ion currents across a cardiac myocyte cell membrane cause a sequence of
voltage changes known as the action potential, which is the basis of the
heartbeat. Drug-mediated interference with one or more of the ion channels
that give rise to the action potential may cause potentially lethal
arrhythmias. This could be brought about by direct binding of drug to ion
channel proteins, or by indirect interference with ion channel function. The
clinical outcome of drug-ion channel interactions could be potentiated by a
variety of predisposing factors, such as concurrent disease, medication,
genetic variations, age, and gender.
Additionally or alternatively, drugs may have more directly cytotoxic effects
on cardiac cells, such as pro-apoptotic effects. In particular, the
anthracyclines are commonly used in pediatric malignancies and breast cancer,
and are associated with chronic cardiotoxicity. Hence, many cancer survivors
have a higher risk of cardiovascular disease than of recurrent cancer.
Cardiotoxicity: Issues, Technologies, and Solutions for the Future provides a
full discussion of both direct and proarrhythmic cardiotoxicity. This report
identifies and discusses methods, products, and services that are designed to
identify cardiotoxic compounds before they reach the market. It also outlines
the main commercial competitors and suggests broad types of commercial
opportunity and future merger and acquisition activity.
Table of Contents
Chapter 1
- CARDIAC ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY
- 1.1. Anatomy of the Heart
- 1.2. The Cardiac Cycle
- 1.3. The Resting Potential
- 1.4. The Action Potential
- 1.5. Origin of the Heartbeat
- 1.6. Clinical Assessment of Cardiac Function
- 1.7. Cardiac Ion Channels
- 1.8. Summary
Chapter 2
- CARDIOTOXICITY
- 2.1. “Directly Cardiotoxic” Drugs
- 2.2. Mechanism of Toxicity of “Directly Cardiotoxic”
Drugs
- Anthracyclines/Anthracycline-Interacting Anticancer Drugs
- Other Anticancer Drugs
- Nonsteroidal Anti-inflammatory Drugs
- Other Drugs Associated with Direct Toxicity
- 2.3. “Direct Cardiotoxicity”
- Predisposing Factors
- Damage Limitation
- 2.4. “Proarrhythmic” Drugs
- 2.5. Mechanism of Cardiotoxicity of Proarrhythmic Drugs
- Molecular Targets of Proarrhythmic Drugs
- Drug Interactions with Ion Channels
- Arrhythmia Generation
- 2.6. Proarrhythmia
- Predisposing Factors
- Damage Limitation
- 2.7. Summary
Chapter 3
- REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT AND INDUSTRY RESPONSE
- 3.1. History
- 3.2. ICH Guideline S7B: Preclinical QT Studies
- 3.3. ICH Guideline E14: Clinical QT Studies
- 3.4. Other Regulatory Agency Documents
- 3.5. Regulatory Decision-Making
- 3.6. Industry Concerns
- 3.7. Summary
Chapter 4
- ASSESSING DRUG-INDUCED CARDIOTOXICITY
- 4.1. Surrogate Markers for Proarrhythmia
- Measures of Ion Channel Flux
- Action Potential Morphology and Duration
- Dispersion of Action Potential Duration
- Temporal Dispersion of Action Potential Duration (Instability)
- Transmural Dispersion of Repolarization
- Spatial Dispersion of Repolarization
- QT Interval Prolongation
- Combinations of Measures
- 4.2. Preclinical Proarrhythmia Screening
- In Silico Approaches
- Single-Cell Methods
- Cell Types
- Non - Patch Clamp Single-Cell Assay
- Conventional Patch Clamping
- Automated Medium-/High-Throughput Patch Clamping
- Scanning Patch Clamping
- Multicell Methods
- Purkinje Fiber and Papillary Muscle Systems
- Ventricular Wedge
- Whole Heart Systems
- Langendorff Perfused Heart
- SCREENIT Perfused Rabbit Heart
- Future Developments in Multicellular In Vitro Systems
- 4.3. Preclinical Proarrhythmia Screening: In Vivo Methods
- Anesthetized Animals
- Conscious, Telemetrized Animals
- Predisposed Models
- Methoxamine-Sensitized Rabbits
- Canine Chronic Atrioventricular Block
- Canine Pharmacological IKs Block
- Other Models
- 4.4. Clinical Trials and Postmarketing Surveillance
- Low Frequency of Arrhythmia Complicates Trials
- Pharmacogenetics
- Measurements in the Trial Population
- Impact of QT Effects Discovered in Clinical Trials
- 4.5. Screening for “Direct” Cardiotoxicity
- Markers of Cardiac Damage
- Animal Models
- 4.6. Summary
Chapter 5
- INDUSTRY ATTITUDES AND CARDIOTOXICITY SURVEY RESULTS
- 5.1. Previous Surveys
- 5.2. Insight Pharma Reports Cardiotoxicity Survey - December 2007
- Survey Population
- Analysis of Questionnaire Responses
- In Silico Methods
- In Vitro Methods
- In Vivo Methods
- Clinical Methods
- 5.3. Insight Pharma Reports Expert Interviews
- Survey Population
- Analysis of Interview Responses
- In Silico Methods
- In Vitro Methods
- Single-Cell Systems
- Multicell Systems
- In Vivo Methods
- Clinical Methods
- Views on the TQT Study
- Timing and Nature of Possible Changes to S7B or E14
- 5.4. Summary
Chapter 6
- COMMERCIAL ENVIRONMENT
- 6.1. Cardiotoxicity Screening Segment
- 6.2. Proarrhythmia Screening Product/Service Providers
- 6.3. Summary
Chapter 7
- AN OPINION: THE FUTURE OF CARDIOTOXICITY SCREENING IN DRUG
DEVELOPMENT
- 7.1. Proarrhythmia Screening
- Early-Stage Drug Development
- Late-Stage Drug Development
- 7.2. Screening for “Direct” Cardiotoxicity
- Chronic Cardiotoxicity
- Acute Cardiotoxicity
- 7.3. Summary
Appendix A
- EXPERT INTERVIEWS
- Charles Antzelevitch, PhD, Executive Director and Director of
Research, Masonic Medical Research Laboratory, Utica, NY
- Ernest D. Bush, PhD, Vice President and Scientific Director,
Cambridge Healthtech Associates, Needham, MA (formerly Head of Non-clinical
Drug Safety Department, Hoffmann-La Roche)
- Marek Malik, MD, PhD, Professor of Cardiac Electrophysiology, St.
George' s Hospital, University of London, UK
- Umesh Patel, PhD, Director, R&D, Ion Channel Group, BioScience
Division, Millipore UK, Cambridge, UK
- Katya Tsaioun, PhD, President, Apredica, Watertown, MA
- Benoit Tyl, MD, Medical Director, Europe, MDS Pharma
Services/Centralized Cardiac Services
Appendix B
- COMPANIES PROVIDING CARDIOTOXICITY SCREENING PRODUCTS OR SERVICES
Appendix C
- PROFILES OF TOP 29 COMPANIES
- Apredica
- Aurora Biomed
- AVIVA Biosciences
- BioFocus (part of Galapagos)
- bSys GmbH
- Caliper Life Sciences (Xenogen subsidiary)
- Cellectricon
- Cellular Dynamics International
- CEREP
- ChanTest
- Charles River Laboratories
- Cyprotex
- Cytocentrics
- Cytoplex BioSciences
- Essen Instruments
- EvoTec
- Flyion
- Hondeghem Pharmaceutical Consulting
- IonGate Biosciences GmbH
- MDS Pharma Services (part of MDS Inc.)
- Millipore
- MultiChannel Systems GmbH
- Nanion Technologies
- Nerviano Medical Sciences
- NeuroSolutions Ltd.
- QTest Labs
- RxGen
- Sophion
- Zenas Technologies
Appendix D
- INSIGHT PHARMA REPORTS CARDIOTOXICITY SURVEY - DECEMBER 2007
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