抗生物質R&D:同時滿足潛在需求及商業化的目的 是由出版商Insight Pharma Reports在2008年07月所出版的。
這份英文市場調查報告書包含172 Pages 價格從美金2995起跳。
本報告書內容包括:抗生物質R&D及商業化的相關課題及市場機會調查分析、影響市場發展的各種因素、具抗藥性菌的課題及因應對策、抗 生物質R&D經濟及規範限制、產品線藥動向、脫離爆發性成長模式的新商業模式考察、專家訪談等。內容綱要摘記如下:
第1章 抗生物質R&D:處於轉變期的產業
- 抗生物質R&D的刺激因素
- 抗藥性
- 抗生物質經濟
- 潛在藥物需求
- 全球人口的結構變化
- 與生物防衛・抗菌物質相關美國聯邦政府的資金投入動機
- 抗生物質R&D的風險特性
- 大型藥品企業的新矚目焦點
第2章 發現抗菌物質的困難度
- 抗生物質的特殊性
- 探索新的線索
- 發現工作仍不充份
- 不可避免的抗藥性
第3章 抗菌物質產品線
第4章 市場機會・規範限制上的課題
- 爆發性成長模式之替代
- 針對生物科技的抗生物質
- 生物科技層面的課題
- 技術創新的重新定義
第5章 企業側寫&專家訪談
- Ron Najafi博士(NovaBay Pharmaceuticals)
- Graham Johnson博士(Rib-X Pharmaceuticals)
- Kenneth J. Collins・Roger M. Echols・Peter W. Letendre(Replidyne)
- Steven Gilman博士(Cubist Pharmaceuticals)
- Thomas J. Dougherty博士(AstraZeneca R&D Boston)
第6章 抗生物質R&D・商業化調查:2008年3月至4月
- 組織類型
- 受訪者的職稱
- 抗生物質的焦點
- 抗生物質發現技術
- 抗生物質產品
- 課題・規範限制相關課題
參考資料
企業索引
Abstract
The current crisis in antibiotic R&D is attributed to an industry pipeline
with few late-stage candidates capable of combating the emergence and spread
of novel, drug-resistant bacterial strains. This new report offers in-depth
analysis of:
- Factors driving the field forward and opportunities for large and small
pharma
- The key scientific challenges to antibiotic drug discovery
- The economic and regulatory realities of antibiotic R&D
- The broad range of antibacterial approaches being taken across the industry
- Select compounds in clinical development
Many experts consider the emergence and spread of antibiotic resistance to be
a paramount public health threat of the 21st century. While most resistant
microbes continue to emerge in the hospital setting, more resistance is being
found outside of the hospital environment. Nonetheless, only 2 new classes of
antibiotics have reached the market over the past 30 years. This report
explores the interrelated factors leading to the current crisis.
The rapid emergence and spread of resistance is a challenge shared by no other
type of drug-one that companies must consider from both a scientific and
economic standpoint. The need for more regulatory clarity regarding drug
approval standards is another great challenge that many antibiotic companies
currently face, as is examined in this report.
Antibiotic R&D: Resolving the Paradox between Unmet Medical Need and
Commercial Incentive explores the lucrative potential of antibiotic
commercialization, despite the popular conception that antibiotic R&D is too
great an economic risk to become involved in. As is described, dealing with
the economic realities of antibiotic development and commercialization will
require a shift away from the blockbuster model toward niche-market products.
From a scientific standpoint, combating resistance will require the discovery
and development of new antibiotics with novel potential to inhibit bacterial
growth, reproduction, and resistance. This report features some of the more
promising late-stage products with novel mechanisms of action. Scientists and
industry leaders are taking as many different approaches as there are
companies. Among those described in this report:
- Entirely different antibacterial approaches, such as phage enzyme therapy
and innate defense regulation
- Looking to the natural world for more complex bioactive molecules that
would be less likely to induce resistance than small-molecule inhibitors
- Combinations of antibacterial/antibiotic agents
Antibiotic R&D: Resolving the Paradox between Unmet Medical Need and
Commercial Incentive includes interviews with experts from companies
engaged in both early and late-stage antibiotic R&D, including companies that
have a marketed product. Additionally, it provides an analysis of results from
a recent survey relating to the research, development, and commercialization
of antibacterial agents.
Table of Contents
Chapter 1 Antibiotic Research and Development: An Industry in Transition
- 1.1. Drivers of Antibiotic R&D
- 1.2. Resistance
- MRSA in the Media
- MRSA: Just the Tip of the Iceberg
- Resistance among Gram-Negative Bacteria
- Resistance is Not New
- 1.3. Economics of Antibiotics: Contrary to Popular Opinion, Antibiotics
Can Be Lucrative
- 1.4. Other Unmet Medical Needs: The Emergence and Spread of Non-Resistant
Bacterial Strains
- 1.5. Changing Demographics of the Global Population
- 1.6. Biodefense and Other Antibacterial-Related US Federal Funding
Initiatives
- Other, Non-Biodefense US Federal Funding Initiatives of Relevance
- 1.7. The Risky Nature of Antibiotic R&D
- Large Pharma Exodus from Antibiotic R&D
- Challenges Facing Small Pharma
- Smaller Firms Seeking Single-Indication Products
- 1.8. Big Pharma Shows Renewed Interest
Chapter 2 The Difficult Science of Antibacterial Discovery
- 2.1. What Makes Antibiotics Unique?
- 2.2. Looking for New Leads: Back to Nature?
- A Brief History of the Antibiotic Era: From Its Natural Roots to the
High-Throughput Search for Synthetics
- Target-Based High-Throughput Screening: Still Fine-Tuning the Approach
- Antibiotics au Naturel: Exploring Untapped Natural Resources
- Screening Uncultivable Bacteria
- Beyond Microbes
- Other Select Companies Involved in Natural Product Screening
- InterMed Discovery
- Albany Molecular Research (AMRI)
- Conventional Analogue Improvement: Still the Discovery Method of Choice
for Many Companies
- 2.3. Discovery Is Not Enough: Getting to the Target
- Knowing the Target Is Not Enough: Issues of Permeability and Penetration
- 2.4. Prolonging the Inevitability of Resistance
- Combination Antibiotic Therapy
- Procarta Biosystems: A Different Type of Combination Therapy
Chapter 3 The Antibacterial Pipeline Today
- 3.1. Diversity among Products in Development: Gram-Positive Thinking
- Advanced Life Sciences' Cethromycin
- Arpida' s Iclaprim
- Inimex Pharmaceuticals: Taking a Different Antibacterial Approach by
Stimulating the Innate Immune Response
- Novozymes' Novel Peptide Approach
- Profos: Re-Visiting Phages
- Targanta Therapeutics' Oritavancin
- Theravance' s Telavancin
- 3.2. Drug-Resistant Gram-Negative Bacteria: An Emerging Storm on the
Horizon
- New Antibacterial Agents for the Treatment of Gram-Negative Infections:
The Development Pipeline
- Beta-Lactams and Beta-Lactamase Inhibitors
- Novexel' s NXL104, a Novel Beta-Lactamase Inhibitor
- Basilea' s BAL30376: Another Novel, Combination Beta-Lactamase Inhibitor
Chapter 4 Blockbuster or Bust? Economic Opportunities, Regulatory Challenges
- 4.1. Alternatives to the Blockbuster Model
- The Value of Single-Indication Antibiotics
- 4.2. Antibiotics for Biotech
- Replidyne
- Trius Therapeutics
- 4.3. Challenges from a Biotech Perspective
- Regulatory Hurdles and Moving Goalposts: The Need for Clearer Regulatory
Guidelines
- FDA Stance on Non-Inferiority
- Clinical Endpoints: Patient- or Parent-Reported Outcome Measures
- 4.4. Redefining Innovation
Chapter 5 Company Portraits & Expert Interviews
- 5.1. Interview with Ron Najafi, PhD, Chairman and CEO, NovaBay
Pharmaceuticals (Emeryville, CA)
- 5.2. Interview with Graham Johnson, PhD, Chief Research Officer, Rib-X
Pharmaceuticals (New Haven, CT)
- 5.3. Interview with Kenneth J. Collins, MBA, Co-Founder, President, and
Chief Executive Officer; Roger M. Echols, MD, Chief Medical Officer; and Peter
W. Letendre, PharmD, former Chief Commercial Officer; Replidyne (Louisville,
CO)
- 5.4. Interview with Steven Gilman, PhD, Senior Vice President, Discovery &
Nonclinical Development and Chief Scientific Officer, Cubist Pharmaceuticals
(Lexington, MA)
- 5.5. Interview with Thomas J. Dougherty, PhD, Senior Principal Scientist,
Infection Discovery, AstraZeneca R&D Boston (Waltham, MA)
Chapter 6 Results From CHI' s Antibacterial R&D and Commercialization Survey: March-April 2008
- 6.1. Types of Organizations
- 6.2. Titles of Respondents
- 6.3. Focus on Antibiotics
- 6.4. Antibiotic Discovery Technology
- 6.5. Antibiotic Products
- 6.6. Challenges and Regulatory Issues
References
Company Index with Web Addresses
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