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市場調查報告書
製藥產業的產品組合管理動向
Trends in Pharmaceutical Portfolio Management - Strategies to maintain profitability despite adversity
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本報告已在2011年07月19日停止出版。
隨著製藥產業競爭愈發激烈,製藥企業透過產品組合提供附加價値的壓力也愈來愈大。預計今後擁有綜合產品組合的企業才有足夠的競爭力。
本報告書內容包括:現在的製藥產業的產品組合管理動向概要、能增加利害關係人價值的產品組合開發方式、個案研究調查分析等。內容綱要摘記如下:
第1章 實施概要
第2章 產品組合管理介紹
- 製藥產業面臨影響產品組合管理的各種課題
- 製藥企業的R&D效率降低
- 規範當局的認可標準更加嚴格
- 降低成本的壓力增加
- 更短的藥物生命週期
- R&D 對 銷售用產品的產品組合管理
- R&D產品組合管理
- 銷售用產品的產品組合管理
- R&D及銷售用產品的產品組合適合度很重要
- 適合發展長期策略的產品組合
第3章 產品組合管理的動向
- 產品組合的的動向
- 提供醫生更多的的產品組合
- 提供患者最佳的的產品組合
- 提供患者更多的的產品組合
- 提供醫療費用負擔者更多的的產品組合
- 利用額外的服務創造附加價值
- 利基專門藥 對 基礎護理的明星藥品
- 成為風險平衡的產品‐多重來源產品組合管理
- 投機的產品組合管理
- 利用與醫療費用負擔者的對話結果重新擬定產品組合
第4章 最近的產品組合管理策略個案研究
- 產品組合的挑戰性情境
- 最終階段失敗還是從市場中徹退?
- 安全性問題將有損品牌評價
- 專利到期
- 出口及進入不同的領域
- Pfizer的Lipitor的失敗
- Torcetrapib的失敗及Exubera的撤退
- 透過授權契約及收購活動因應的效果有限
- 太少、太慢
- Eli Lilly‐與小型企業間的夥伴關係使糖尿病藥市場成長
- Eli Lilly及Amylin的共同開發
- 豐富的糖尿病產品線
- 與小型夥伴共同合作開發產品線
- Byetta LAR
- Teplizumab
- 自家企業產品及Transition Therapeutics及開發中的3種藥物
- Exubera的失敗後的吸入式胰島素開發中止
- GlaxoSmithKline及Avandia‐糖尿病的授權是風險?
- Biogen IDEC的複數動脈硬化授權
- Biogen IDEC的複數動脈硬化授權
- 執照及共同開發
- Avonex
- Tysabri
- Rituximab
- 其他產品線藥
- AstraZeneca‐在第3階段的失敗及從市場中撤退後的連續收購及企業内R&D創新
- Iressa
- AstraZaneca-心臟血管產品組合的失敗
- Galida
- 外部開發的候補藥品也失敗
- 收購
第5章 相關資訊
- 出版、網路資訊
- 專業文獻
- Datamonitor的資訊
附錄
Abstract
Overview
Introduction
With growing competition, Pharma companies are under increased pressure to
deliver additional value for key stakeholders through their portfolios.
Companies with comprehensive portfolios offering more to physicians, patients,
payers and pharmacists will have the competitive edge.
Scope
- An overview of the current trends in pharmaceutical portfolio management
- Analysis of the ways in which pharmaceutical companies can develop their
portfolios to add value to key stakeholders
- Case study analysis of recent portfolio challenging scenarios and what
strategies were, or could be employed, in such situations
Highlights
Achieving a balanced portfolio in terms of new product development, lifecycle
management and business development and licensing is key to reducing risk and
growing franchise sales. With patent expiry of key blockbuster drugs
approaching lifecycle management is very popular but over reliance on this
approach can damage long-term prospects
Niche and specialty therapies are gaining ground over primary care portfolios,
but growing competition and a tougher pricing and reimbursement environment do
not make this an easy direction to follow
Payers have greater power than ever, and are increasingly influencing
physicians' treatment choices. Therefore, pricing and reimbursement analysis
needs to be incorporated into portfolio revision process as early as possible
in drug development.
Reasons to Purchase
- Understand the key issues in the pharmaceutical marketplace that are
putting a strain on drug portfolios
- Understand the recent trends in portfolio development strategies and learn
from best practice
- Gain an insight into how pharmaceutical companies are responding to
situations that are challenging their marketed and R&D portfolios
Table of Contents
- CHAPTER 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
- Scope of the report
- Key findings
- CHAPTER 2 INTRODUCTION TO PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT
- Pharma industry is facing a range of challenges impacting portfolio
management
- Pharmaceutical R&D productivity is declining
- Regulatory approval criteria are becoming more stringent
- Cost-containment pressures are increasing
- Shorter drug lifecycles
- R&D versus marketed product portfolio management
- R&D portfolio management
- Marketed products portfolio management
- Fit between R&D and marketed product portfolios is important
- Portfolio fit with long-term company strategy
- CHAPTER 3 TRENDS IN PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT
- Trends in portfolio offerings
- More for physicians
- Case study: Astellas - bridging its transplant and antifungal
portfolios
- Best for patients
- Case study: Shire' s ADHD portfolio
- More for patients
- Case study: GlaxoSmithKline - providing more for HIV patients
through fixed dose combinations
- More for payers
- Generic portfolio management
- Offering both branded and generic drugs
- Adding value through additional services
- Case study: Pfizer' s endocrine care portfolio
- Case study: Roche' s hepatitis C franchise
- Niche specialty drugs vs primary care blockbusters
- Diagnostics are playing a greater role
- Who will focus on primary care markets?
- Balancing the risk - multisource portfolio management
- Business development and licensing versus in-house new product
development
- Sourcing drugs from partners
- Case study: Roche - a multi-source oncology portfolio
- Opportunistic portfolio management
- Novartis increased presence in multiple sclerosis by acquiring
marketed drugs in anticipation of new product launch
- Portfolio revision through early dialogue with payers
- CHAPTER 4 CASE STUDIES OF RECENT PORTOFOLIO MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES
- Portfolio challenging scenarios - what to do when disaster strikes
- Late-stage failure or market withdrawal
- Safety event damages brand reputation
- Patent expiry
- Intensify lifecycle management activities
- Replenish portfolio through in-licensing and co-marketing agreements
or lifecycle management with a partner
- Exit and move into a different area
- Pfizer' s failure to replace sales lost when Lipitor goes off-patent will
ruin its mid-term performance - can anything still be done?
- Torcetrapib failure and Exubera withdrawal caused further damage to
Pfizer' s future revenue prospects
- Pfizer responded by entering licensing agreements and acquisitions...
- ...but its launch portfolio is still looking thin
- Too little, too late?
- Has the company missed out on biologics?
- Eli Lilly - growing its diabetes franchise through partnerships with
smaller players
- Eli Lilly' s collaboration with Amylin proves to be fruitful
- A varied diabetes pipeline
- Eli Lilly' s pipeline development continues to rely on small partners
- Byetta LAR - a low-risk option expected to drive future growth
- Teplizumab
- Three drugs are in development with Transition Therapeutics in
addition to a small number of in-house candidates
- Inhalable insulin development discontinued following Exubera flop
- GlaxoSmithKline and Avandia - diabetes franchise at risk?
- A rich and varied pipeline developed both alone and with partners
- Biogen IDEC' s multiple sclerosis franchise
- Biogen IDEC' s marketed and pipeline agents within its multiple
sclerosis franchise span a range of mechanisms of action and modes of
delivery
- Licenses and collaborations are used to expand the franchise
- Avonex
- Indication expansion and new clinical data grew Avonex' s market share
- Tysabri
- Rituximab
- Other pipeline agents
- AstraZeneca - company turns to serial acquisitions and internal R&D
reshuffle following Phase III failures and market withdrawals
- Iressa
- AstraZeneca' s cardiovascular portfolio had setbacks with Exanta' s
withdrawal and AZD-7009' s discontinuation
- Galida
- Externally developed candidates also bomb
- Acquisitions
- Acquisition decisions reflect a long-term strategy of entering the
biologics arena
- CHAPTER 5 BIBLIOGRAPHY
- Publications and online articles
- Conference literature
- Datamonitor reports
- APPENDIX
- List of Tables
- Table 1: Advantages and disadvantages of using lifecycle management to
plug revenue gaps due to patent expiry and lack of replacement products
- Table 2: Pfizer entered a number of licensing deals in 2007 and the
first half of 2008
- Table 3: Pfizer has acquired five companies since January 2007
- Table 4: Pfizer' s launch portfolio, 2007-2013
- Table 5: Eli Lilly' s type 2 diabetes franchise, 2008
- Table 6: Eli Lilly' s antidiabetics R&D portfolio, 2008
- Table 7: GlaxoSmithKline' s R&D pipeline in diabetes therapeutics,
2008
- Table 8: AstraZeneca made several acquisitions in 2006 and 2007
- List of Figures
- Figure 1: Pharmaceutical portfolio management is facing a range of
challenges, 2008
- Figure 2: The number of NMEs approved by the FDA, has fallen despite
growing R&D expenditure, 1990-2006
- Figure 3: Payers are introducing a range of measures designed to curb
drug spending
- Figure 4: Product lifecycles are getting shorter
- Figure 5: Various factors are impacting brand erosion at patent expiry
- Figure 6: Marketed products versus R&D portfolio management
- Figure 7: Technical, commercial and strategic considerations impact
portfolio decisions
- Figure 8: Recommendations for successful R&D portfolio management
- Figure 9: Effective marketed products portfolio management can provide
value in three different ways
- Figure 10: Ideally products in a portfolio should complement and not
compete
- Figure 11: Companies operate on the basis of a sliding 10-year window
- Figure 12: Corporate strategy impacts portfolio management and vice versa
- Figure 13: Portfolio offerings can be targeted at providing more for
patients, payers or physicians
- Figure 14: Astellas' s antifungal, antibacterial and transplant
portfolios are aimed at critical care physicians
- Figure 15: Shire is committed to developing a range of treatments for
ADHD patients
- Figure 16: GlaxoSmithKline' s HIV portfolio provides a continuum of care
for the patients, 1998-2016
- Figure 17: A range of services aimed at physicians, nurses and patients
can add value to the portfolio
- Figure 18: Pfizer' s endocrine care portfolio is optimizing its service
offering to differentiate the product
- Figure 19: Roche enhanced the competitiveness of its hepatitis C
franchise by providing support services
- Figure 20: Advantages and disadvantages of niche specialty drugs vs
primary care products
- Figure 21: Advantages and disadvantages of theranostics
- Figure 22: Advantages and disadvantages of LCM, NPD and BD&L
- Figure 23: Advantages and disadvantages of acquiring new products
through different types of partnerships or M&A
- Figure 24: Roche' s relationship with Genentech and Chugai is critical
for the development of its oncology portfolio
- Figure 25: Several strategies can be employed to fill portfolio gaps
when a challenge is encountered
- Figure 26: Gilead and Bristol-Myers Squibb combined some of their HIV
drugs into FDCs to strengthen their portfolio offering
- Figure 27: Drivers and resistors of exiting a therapy area following a
portfolio challenging event
- Figure 28: Eli Lilly' s diabetes portfolio aims to satisfy a range of
stakeholders
- Figure 29: Advantages and disadvantages of Eli Lilly' s portfolio
development in collaboration with smaller partners
- Figure 30: GlaxoSmithKline' s diabetes portfolio is challenged by
Avandia' s woes but the mid- and early-stage pipeline is well populated
- Figure 31: Biogen IDEC' s strategy for multiple sclerosis portfolio growth
- Figure 32: Biogen IDEC' s multiple sclerosis portfolio is aiming to
satisfy different stakeholders' needs
- Figure 33: Biogen IDEC' s marketed and pipeline multiple sclerosis agents
span a range of action mechanisms and modes of delivery
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