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市場調查報告書
骨轉移市場動向
Stakeholder Opinions: Bone Metastases - Impending patent expiries may help make or break newer agents
| 出版商 |
Datamonitor |
| 出版日期 |
2008年03月 |
商品編碼 |
64552 |
| 內容資訊 |
英文 100 pages |
| 價格 |
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本報告已在2011年07月19日停止出版。
骨轉移被視為是乳癌、肺癌、前列腺癌、腎臟癌、甲狀腺癌等進行癌的併發症。
本報告書內容包括:骨轉移的機制、流行病學資料、既有治療方式選擇、潛在需求、產品線藥分析、骨轉移的主要問題等。內容綱要摘記如下:
關於DATAMONITOR的醫療分析團隊
第1章 實施概要
- 分析範圍
- Datamonitor關於骨轉移的見解
- 相關報告書
- 今後發行的報告書
第2章 骨轉移的概要
- 進行癌當中常見併發症之骨轉移
- 向骨頭轉移的癌細胞
- 癌細胞是否容易轉移到骨頭?
- 骨轉移會引起骨頭生長的調節異常
- 流行病學
第3章 現有骨轉移治療方式的選擇
- 骨轉移治療概要
- 二磷酸鹽
- 減輕骨頭疼痛的放射線治療
- 放射性藥物
- 不當地被當做是"危險"的手術
第4章 骨轉移的潛在需求
第5章 產品線藥分析
- 骨轉移產品線藥概要
- 第Ⅲ階段藥物介紹
- 第Ⅱ階段藥物介紹
第6章 主要訪談的意見領袖
附錄
Abstract
Overview
Introduction
Bone metastases are a complication of some advanced cancers including cancers
of the breast, lung, prostate, kidney and thyroid. The incidence of bone
metastases across these tumor types in the seven major markets is forecasted
to total 225,174 in 2008. While treatment with bisphosphonates reduces the
risk of skeletal complications, they do not improve survival in the majority
of patients.
Scope
- Overview of bone metastases epidemiology, which is currently unknown,
disease mechanisms, complications and diagnosis
- Current treatment options and identification of unmet needs in bone
metastases
- Research and analysis of the bone metastases pipeline with clinical and
commercial assessment of late-phase candidates
- Stakeholder opinions based on qualitative interviews with key opinion
leaders from the US and EU
Highlights
Current bisphosphonate therapy reduces the risk of skeletal complications such
as fractures and bone pain but as yet do not offer a survival advantage in the
majority of patients. More efficacious agents that improve survival and
enhance the quality of life of advanced cancer patients with bone metastases
would be highly welcome.
Survival of bone metastases patients varies according to primary cancer type
and largely remains unchanged with current treatment. In light of this, an
emerging opportunity is the potential of bisphosphonate therapy to prevent
bone metastases when given in early stage cancer patients, for which trials
are ongoing.
Approaching patent expiries for Bondronat and Zometa and the subsequent
availability of cheaper generic versions may raise the barrier to uptake of
more novel but costly emerging agents such as denosumab. However, significant
opportunity exists to succeed in the bone metastases market if newer agents
can demonstrate superior efficacy and/or safety.
Reasons to Purchase
- Gain an insight into the epidemiology trends as the true incidence of bone
metastases is currently unknown
- Identify the limitations of current bone metastases therapy and consider
the remaining unmet needs
- Acquire a detailed appreciation and impartial perspective of the bone
metastases pipeline and identify the key products in late-phase development
Table of Contents
- ABOUT DATAMONITOR HEALTHCARE
- About the Oncology pharmaceutical analysis team
- CHAPTER 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
- Scope of analysis
- Datamonitor insight into bone metastases
- Related reports
- Upcoming reports
- CHAPTER 2 OVERVIEW OF BONE METASTASES
- Bone metastases are a frequent complication of advanced cancers
- Cancer cells commonly metastasize to the bone
- The principles of cancer metastases
- The ' seed and soil' hypothesis
- Is bone a fertile ' soil' for metastatic growth?
- The bone remodeling process
- Bone resorption by osteoclasts
- Bone formation by osteoblasts
- Bone metastases cause dysregulation of the normal bone remodeling process
- Osteolytic metastases
- Cancer cells induce the formation of growth factors and cytokines
involved in osteoclast activation
- Parathyroid hormone-related peptide mediates osteolysis
- The vicious cycle of osteolytic metastasis
- Osteoblastic metastases
- Endothelin-1 may be an important regulator of bone formation
- Possible mediators of osteoblastic metastases
- Anatomy and complications of bone metastases
- Bone pain
- Hypercalcemia
- Pathological fractures
- Spinal cord compression
- Diagnosis of bone metastases
- The value of biochemical markers of bone metabolism
- Epidemiology
- Incidence of advanced cancers
- Estimated incidence of bone metastases
- Multiple myeloma incidence
- Survival of patients with bone metastases
- CHAPTER 3 CURRENT TREATMENT OPTIONS FOR BONE METASTASES
- Introduction to bone metastases treatment
- Bisphosphonates
- Bisphosphonates reduce the risk of skeletal-related events
- Pamidronate
- Bondronat (ibandronate)
- Clinical trial data
- Ongoing clinical development
- Clodronate
- Clinical trial data
- Ongoing clinical development of clodronate
- Zometa (zoledronate)
- Clinical trial data
- Ongoing clinical development
- The choice and duration of bisphosphonate therapy
- The choice of administration is matched to patient needs
- Zometa has significant advantages over other bisphosphonates
- The duration of bisphosphonate therapy is based on clinical judgment
- Adverse effects of bisphosphonates
- Future directions for bisphosphonate therapy
- Bisphosphonates reduce elevated levels of bone markers
- Can bisphosphonates prevent bone metastases?
- Reducing tumor burden by inhibiting bone metastases
- Radiotherapy helps reduce bone pain
- Radiopharmaceuticals
- Surgery is often wrongly deemed "too risky"
- CHAPTER 4 UNMET NEEDS IN BONE METASTASES
- There is a need to predict which patients will develop bone metastases
- Patients may be on bisphosphonates for too long
- New therapies required to improve current poor patient survival
- Drugs needed to specifically target osteoblastic metastases
- Summary of unmet needs
- CHAPTER 5 PIPELINE ANALYSIS
- The bone metastases pipeline overview
- Phase III drug profile
- Denosumab (Amgen/Daiichi Sankyo)
- Key historical events
- Clinical trial data for denosumab
- Clinical development of denosumab
- Datamonitor comments
- Phase II drug profiles
- Alpharadin (AT1-BC-1; Algeta)
- Key historical events
- Clinical trial data for Alpharadin
- Clinical development of Alpharadin
- Datamonitor comments
- MER-101 (Merrion)
- Clinical development of MER-101
- Datamonitor comments
- Odanacatib (Merck)
- Key Historical events
- Clinical development of odanacatib
- Datamonitor comments
- CHAPTER 6 KEY OPINION LEADERS INTERVIEWED
- Key opinion leaders interviewed
- APPENDIX
- Bibliography
- Abbreviations
- List of tables
- List of figures
- About Datamonitor
- About Datamonitor Healthcare
- About the Oncology analysis team
- Disclaimer
- List of Tables
- Table 1: Regulation of bone resorption
- Table 2: Regulation of bone formation
- Table 3: Biochemical markers of bone metabolism
- Table 4: Total incidence of five cancer types across the seven major
pharmaceutical markets, 2002-18
- Table 5: Incidence of advanced cancers in the seven major
pharmaceutical markets, 2002-18
- Table 6: Incidence of advanced cancers in the seven major
pharmaceutical markets in 2008
- Table 7: Estimated incidence of bone metastases in five cancer types
across the seven major pharmaceutical markets, 2002-18
- Table 8: Estimated incidence of bone metastases in five cancer types
across the seven major pharmaceutical markets in 2008
- Table 9: Incidence of multiple myeloma in the seven major
pharmaceutical markets, 2002-18
- Table 10: Bisphosphonates approved for bone metastases in oncology,
2008
- Table 11: Approval information for Bondronat in Oncology
- Table 12: Ongoing Phase III development of Bondronat, 2008
- Table 13: Ongoing Phase III development of clodronate
- Table 14: Zometa reduces the risk of skeletal-related events across
different tumor types
- Table 15: Ongoing Phase III clinical development for Zometa, 2008
- Table 16: Bisphosphonates: IV/oral regimens and potencies relative to
Didronel*
- Table 17: Study outcomes for Zometa in the prevention of bone
metastases
- Table 18: Phase III trial for the combination of radiopharmaceuticals
with Zometa
- Table 19: Pipeline drugs for bone metastases, 2008
- Table 20: Denosumab: key historical events
- Table 21: Denosumab: ongoing clinical trials in bone metastases
- Table 22: Alpharadin: key historical events
- Table 23: Alpharadin: ongoing clinical development in bone metastases
- Table 24: Odanacatib: key historical events
- Table 25: Odanacatib: ongoing clinical development in bone metastases
- Table 26: Abbreviations used in Stakeholder Opinions: Bone Metastases,
2008
- List of Figures
- Figure 1: The principles of cancer metastases
- Figure 2: Common sites of metastases for different primary cancers
- Figure 3: The bone remodeling process
- Figure 4: Osteoclast activation via RANKL/RANK binding on osteoclast
precursors
- Figure 5: The effect of osteoprotegerin on osteoclast activation
- Figure 6: The vicious cycle of osteolytic metastasis
- Figure 7: Factors involved in osteoblastic bone metastases
- Figure 8: Skeletal regions most affected by bone metastases
- Figure 9: Detecting bone metastases
- Figure 10: Percentage incidence of bone metastases by advanced primary
cancer type
- Figure 11: Percentage incidence of advanced cancers
- Figure 12: Generating the incidence of bone metastases*
- Figure 13: Median and 5-year survival rates for bone metastases
patients
- Figure 14: A brief overview of bone metastases treatment
- Figure 15: Pamidronate: results from two Phase III trials in breast
cancer patients with bone metastases
- Figure 16: Bondronat: Phase III trial results in breast cancer bone
metastases patients
- Figure 17: Clodronate trial results in breast cancer bone metastases
patients
- Figure 18: Zometa: Phase III results in breast and multiple myeloma
patients
- Figure 19: Adverse effects associated with bisphosphonate therapy
- Figure 20: Unmet needs in bone metastases
- Figure 21: Denosumab: mechanism of action
- Figure 22: Denosumab: Phase II results in bisphosphonate-na・ e breast
cancer patients
- Figure 23: Alpharadin: Phase II results in hormone-refractory prostate
cancer patients with bone metastases
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