一氧化氮:治療・市場・企業 是由出版商Jain Pharmabiotech在2012年01月所出版的。
這份英文市場調查報告書價格從美金3000起跳。
本報告書內容包括:一氧化氮在治療及新藥品開發等作用的調查、基礎一氧化氮的醫療藥品市場的主要部門及相同醫療藥品開發的相關企業資訊的提供、內容綱要摘記如下:
目錄
- 實施摘要
- 介紹
- 一氧化氮的過程
- 生理學上一氧化氮的作用
- 一氧化氮對患者的作用
- 一氧化氮的藥理學
- 治療的運用
- 基礎一氧化氮醫療藥品的評價
- 基礎一氧化氮治療的市場
- 企業資訊
- 參考
Abstract
Summary
This report describes the latest concepts of the role of nitric oxide (NO) in
health and disease as a basis for therapeutics and development of new drugs.
Major segments of the market for nitric oxide-based drugs are described as
well as the companies involved in developing them.
Nitric oxide (NO) can generate free radicals as well as scavenge them. It also
functions as a signaling molecule and has an important role in the
pathogenesis of several diseases. A major focus is delivery of NO by various
technologies. Another approach is modulation of nitric oxide synthase (NOS),
which converts L-arginine to NO. NOS can be stimulated as well as inhibited by
pharmacological and gene therapy approaches.
Important therapeutic areas for NO-based therapies are inflammatory disorders,
cardiovascular diseases, erectile dysfunction, inflammation, pain and
neuroprotection. The first therapeutic use of NO was by inhaltion for acute
respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS). NO-donors, NO-mimics and NOS modulators
are described and compared along with developmental status. NO-related
mechanisms of action in existing drugs are identified.
Various pharmacological approaches are described along with their therapeutic
relevance. Various approaches are compared using SWOT (Strengths, Weaknesses,
Opportunities, Threats) analysis. NO-based therapies are compared with
conventional approaches and opportunities for combination with modern
biotechnology approaches are described.
Share of drugs where NO is involved in the mechanism of action is analyzed in
the worldwide pharmaceutical market for 2010 and is projected to 2015 and 2020
as new drugs with NO-based mechanisms are introduced into the market. Various
strategies for developing such drugs are discussed.
Several companies have a product or products involving NO and free radicals.
The report includes profiles of 39 companies involved in this area of which 12
have a significant interest in NO-based therapeutics. Other players are
pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies as well as suppliers of products
for NO research. Unfulfilled needs in the development of NO-based therapeutics
are identified. Important 19 collaborations in this area are tabulated.
As of the end of 2010, there are over 100,000 publications relevant to NO.
Selected 500 references are included in the bibliography. The text is
supplemented with 26 tables and 24 figures.It is concluded that the future
prospects for NO-based therapies are bright and fit in with
biotechnology-based approaches to modern drug discovery and development. It is
anticipated that some of these products will help in meeting the unfulfilled
needs in human therapeutics.
Table of Contents
0. Executive Summary
1. Introduction
- Nitric oxide
- Historical aspects
- Free radicals
- Nitrogen cycle and NO
- Role of NO in biology and medicine
- Nitric oxide synthase
- Structure and function NOS
- Inducible nitric oxide synthase
- iNOS gene
- Regulation of iNOS
- Regulation of endothelial nitric oxide synthase
- Interaction between eNOS and other proteins
- Tetrahydrobiopterin
- NOS-independent NO generation and circulation
- Entero-salivary circulation of nitrate
- Methods of study of NO and NOS
- Bioimaging of NO
- Assays of NO in tissues
- Metabolomics approach to study of NO metabolism
2. Nitric Oxide Pathways
- Introduction
- Mechanisms action of NO
- NO-cGMP pathway
- Nitrate-nitrite-NO pathway
- Soluble guanylyl cyclase as the NO receptor
- Oxidative stress pathways
- NO and oxidative stress
- Oxidative stress and the NO-cyclic GMP signal transduction pathway
- NO and platelets
- Mitochondrial NO-cytochrome c oxidase signaling pathway
- Nitric oxide and cytochrome c oxidase
- Dual role of NO as a free radical and a scavenger
- NO and carbon monoxide
- NO signaling and apoptosis
3. Role of NO in Physiology
- Homeostasis of NO
- NO as a biomarker
- Functions of NO in various systems of the body
- NO and proteins
- A proteomic method for identification of cysteine S-nitrosylation sites
- Protein S-nitrosylation and intracellular transport processes
- Cellular inactivation NO by iNOS aggresome formation
- NO and mitochondria
- Mitochondrial permeability and reperfusion injury
- Endocrine role of NO
- Role of NO in the cardiovascular system
- NO and atrial natriuretic peptide
- NOS in the cardiac myocyte
- NO and the autonomic control of the heart rate
- NO and vasodilatation
- Role of NO in the plasma compartment
- Measurement of NO as a biomarker of cardiovascular function
- Hemoglobin, oxygen and nitric oxide
- Myoglobin and NO
- NO and pulmonary circulation
- Role of NO in the regulation of hypoxic pulmonary vasoconstriction
- Role of NO in the nervous system
- Neurovascular coupling of COX-2 and nNOS
- Neuroglobin
- Acute actions of NO in the CNS pathways
- Role of NO in memory and learning
- Role of NO in synaptic plasticity
- Role of NO in the peripheral nervous system
- Role of NO in the cochlea
- NO and neuroendocrine function
- NO and pregnancy
- Role of NO in penile erection
- Role of NO in immune regulation
- Role of NO in temperature regulation
- Role of NO in gastrointestinal system
- Role of NO in kidney function
- Role of NO in liver
- Role of NO in the skin
4. Role of NO in Diseases
- Introduction
- Cytotoxicity of reactive nitrogen species
- Peroxynitrite, mitochondria and cell death
- Diseases involving oxidative stress and nitric oxide
- Stress-related disorders
- Role of NO in allergic disorders
- Inflammatory diseases
- Autoimmune disorders
- Role of NO in rheumatoid arthritis
- Role of NO in infections
- NO-mediated cytoprotection in bacteria
- Trypanosomiasis
- Malaria and iNOS polymorphism
- Susceptibility of Mycobacterium leprae to NO
- Role of NO in the treatment of tuberculosis
- Septic shock
- Viral infections
- Role of NO in anaphylactic shock
- Role of NO in anemia and hypoxia
- Role of NO in neurological disorders
- Neurodegenerative diseases
- NO-induced mitochondrial dysfunction in neurodegeneration
- White matter disorders
- Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
- Alzheimer's disease
- Role of NO in pathophysiology of Alzheimer's disease
- Role of ApoE genotype
- Parkinson's disease
- Traumatic brain injury
- Epilepsy
- Stroke
- Pathophysiology of cerebral ischemia
- Role of NO in cerebral ischemia
- eNOS gene polymorphisms as predictor of cerebral aneurysm rupture
- Role of NO in assessment of cerebral and retinal blood flow
- Role of NO in neuroprotection
- Stroke and heart disease
- Role of NO in peripheral neuropathy
- iNOS induction in experimental allergic neuritis
- Role of NO in sciatica
- Role of NO in the pathogenesis of muscular dystrophy
- Role of NO in psychiatric disorders
- NO-dysregulation in schizophrenia
- Role of NO in pathomechanism of cardiovascular disorders
- Oxidative stress as a cause of cardiovascular disease
- Role of NO in pathomechanism of cardiovascular diseases
- Role of iNOS in cardiovascular disease
- Role of eNOS in cardiovascular disease
- Role nNOS in cardiac arrhythmia and sudden death
- NO and atherosclerosis
- Role of NO in cardiopulmonary disorders
- Role of NO in disturbances of vasodilation
- Caveolin-1 deficiency impairs NO synthesis and vasodilation
- Role of NO in hypercholesterolemia
- Pulmonary hypertension
- NO and systemic hypertension
- Coronary artery disease
- Role of NO in the pathophysiology of angina pectoris
- Congestive heart failure
- Calcium overload as a cause of heart failure
- NO/redox disequilibrium in the failing heart
- Myocardial ischemia/reperfusion injury
- NO pathway in cardiac hypertrophy
- Role of NO in sickle cell disease
- Role of NO in respiratory disorders
- Role of NO in the pathophysiology of asthma
- iNOS gene polymorphisms in asthma
- Role of S-nitrosoglutathione in bronchodilation in asthma
- Monitoring of exhaled NO
- Nasal NO as a biomarker of response to rhinosinusitis therapy
- Elevated urinary NO as a biomarker of improved survival in ARDS
- Role of NO in renal disorders
- Role of NOS in diabetic nephropathy
- Role of NO in cancer
- Inflammation, NO and colon cancer
- Tumor hypoxia and NO
- NO and p53 mutations
- NO and matrix metalloproteinase
- Role of NO in angiogenesis in cancer
- Role of NO in diseases of the eye
- Glaucoma
- Role of NO in metabolic disorders
- Metabolic syndrome
- Obesity
- Diabetes mellitus
- Role of NO in gastrointestinal disorders
- Role of L-arginine in intestinal adaptation
- Role of NO in irritable bowel syndrome
- Role of NO in inflammatory bowel diseases
- Role of NO in celiac disease
- Role of NO in diabetic gastroparesis
- NO and diseases of the liver
- Cirrhosis of liver
- Hepatic encephalopathy
- Role of NO in skin disorders
- Role of NO and oxidative stress in the aging skin
- Role of NO in wound healing
- Role of NO in pain
- NO and pain of spinal cord origin
- NO interaction with other receptors in pain
- nNOS and pain
- Role of NO in various types of pain
- Neuropathic pain
- Role of NO in diabetic neuropathy
- NO in oral and facial pain
- Role of NO in migraine
- Role of NO in osteoarthritis
- NO and Fibromyalgia syndrome
- Role of spinal NO in analgesic action
- Role of NO in nicotine addiction
- Role of NO in carbon monoxide poisoning
- Role of NO in chemically-induced toxicity
- Peroxynitrite and drug-dependent toxicity
- Paraquat neurotoxicity
- Role of NO in radiation damage
5. Pharmacology of Nitric Oxide
- Introduction
- Cytoxic vs cytoprotective role of NO
- Antioxidants
- Ebselen
- Nicaraven
- Nitroxides
- Antioxidants in relation to NO
- Nitric oxide as an antioxidant
- NO-related drugs
- Drugs that activate eNOS production
- Aspirin
- Dehydroepiandrosterone
- Drugs that scavenge free radicals/NO
- Peroxynitrite scavengers
- Ruthenium (III) polyaminocarboxylates
- Nitrones
- Drugs that inhibit NO
- Ginko biloba
- Epigallocatechin
- Delivery of nitric oxide
- Targeted delivery of NO donors
- Nitric oxide delivery by encapsulated cells
- NO-lipid combination
- NO-releasing coating to prevent infection of implanted devices
- Nanoparticles for controlled/sustained release of NO
- Hydrogel/glass nanoparticles
- Delivery of nanoparticles to vascular endothelium for release of NO
- Nitric oxide donors
- Nitroglycerine/glycerine trinitrate
- Isosorbide dinitrate
- Sodium nitrite
- Organic nitrites
- NO-releasing NSAIDs
- COX-inhibiting NO-donors
- Grafting of NO-releasing structures on to existing drugs
- Mesoionic Oxatriazoles
- Adding NO-donating structures to extend life cycle of existing drugs
- Cysteine-containing NO donors
- Ferrous nitrosyl complexes
- Syndnonimines
- S-Nitrosothiols
- Diazeniumdiolates
- COX-2 inhibitors
- NO hydrogels
- Novel NO donors
- NO mimetics
- Comparison of classical nitrates, grafted NO donors, and NO mimetics
- NO donors and soluble guanylate cyclase activation
- NO donors for increasing the efficacy of chemotherapy
- Factors that enhance availability of NO
- Modulators of cyclic guanosine-3',5'-monophosphate-dependent protein
kinases
- NOS-modulating drugs
- Drugs that activate eNOS
- Statins
- Angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitors
- 17 Beta-estradiol
- C-2431
- NOS inhibitors
- Rationale of NOS inhibitors
- L-Arginine
- Design of NOS inhibitors
- Selective iNOS inhibitors
- Non-amino acid-based inhibitors
- Aminoguanidine
- Heme ligands
- Pterin antagonists
- Fused-ring bio-isoteric models of arginine as NOS inhibitors
- nNOS inhibitors
- Lubeluzole
- Neurotrophic factors
- Therapies based on action of NOS as a paraquat diaphorase
- Concluding remarks about NOS inhibiting drugs
- NO and stem cell-based therapy
- Nitric oxide and gene therapy
- NOS gene transfer
- Inhibition of NOS by antisense technology
- Drugs that modulate NO action on platelets
- Action of NO and NO donors on platelets
- NOS inhibitors and NO scavengers
- Phosphodiesterase inhibitors
- Activators of soluble guanylate cyclase
- YC-1
- A-350619
- Cinaciguat
- Secondary role of NO in the action of drugs
- Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors
- P2Y receptors and NO
- Calcium channel blockers and NO
- Nitric oxide-based transdermal drug delivery
- Mechanism of resistance of NO-based drugs
- NO and nutraceuticals
- L-arginine as a nutraceutical
- Oleuropein
- Role of NO in beneficial effects of chocolate
6. Therapeutic Applications
- Introduction
- Role of NO in the management of pulmonary disorders
- Manufacture of NO gas for inhalation
- NO inhalation for acute respiratory distress syndrome
- NO inhalation for premature children with pulmonary dysplasia
- NO inhalation for premature children with respiratory failure
- Pulmonary hypertension
- NO-based treatment of pulmonary hypertension
- Inhaled nebulized nitrite for neonatal pulmonary hypertension
- Gene therapy for pulmonary hypertension
- Asthma
- iNOS inhibitors for asthma
- NO for bronchodilation in asthma
- Role of NO in acute lung injury after smoke inhalation
- Cardiovascular disorders
- Role of NO in cardioprotection
- Role of NO in the management of angina pectoris
- Role of NO in therapy of coronary heart disease
- NO-releasing aspirin in patients undergoing CABG
- Management of coronary restenosis
- Modified NO donors
- NO-generating stent for coronary restenosis
- eNOS gene therapy for restenosis
- NO-based management of cardiac hypertrophy
- Congestive heart failure
- Limitation of antioxidant therapy in congestive heart failure
- NO-based therapies for congestive heart failure
- eNOS gene therapy for congestive heart failure
- Gene transfer of nNOS in congestive heart failure
- NO-based therapy for management of cardiogenic shock
- NO-based therapy for cardiac arrhythmias
- Prophylaxis of cardiovascular disorders
- Prevention of atherosclerosis with aging
- Peripheral vascular disorders
- Peripheral atherosclerotic arterial disease
- Peripheral ischemic disease
- An eNOS mutant as therapeutic for peripheral vascular ischemia
- Sodium nitrite therapy for peripheral vascular ischemia
- Raynaud's phenomenon
- Neurological disorders
- Cerebrovascular ischemic disorders
- Attenuation of NO for neuroprotection in cerebral ischemia
- Use of NO donors in cerebral ischemia
- Use of NO donors in cerebral reperfusion injury
- Cerebral vasospasm and NO
- NOS gene therapy for cerebral vasospasm
- Degenerative CNS disorders
- Statins for Alzheimer's disease
- NO mimetics for Alzheimer's disease
- iNOS inhibitors for treatment of Alzheimer's disease
- NO-NSAIDs for Alzheimer's disease
- Ginko biloba for Alzheimer's disease
- Personalization of NO-based therapy for Alzheimer's disease
- Role of NO in the treatment of traumatic brain injury
- Neuroinflammatory disorders
- Muscular dystrophy
- Vestibulotoxicity
- NO for opening the blood-brain barrier
- Cochlear disorders
- Cochlear ischemia
- Role of NO in sensoryneural hearing loss
- Pain
- NO-based therapies for pain
- Treatment of diabetic neuropathy with isosorbide dinitrate spray
- NO-based therapies for migraine
- NO-based therapy for fibromyalgia syndrome
- NO-based therapies for inflammatory disorders
- NO-based therapies for gastrointestinal disorders
- Protection of gastrointestinal injury from NSAIDs
- Role of NO in the treatment of inflammatory bowel disease
- Topical nitroglycerin for chronic anal fissure
- Cancer
- Mechanism of action of NO in cancer
- Antineoplastic effect of iNOS-expressing cells
- Role of NO in drug resistance of cancer
- Role of NO in treatment of brain tumors
- NO-induced apoptosis
- Role of NO in antiangiogenesis therapies in cancer
- NO donors for the treatment of cancer
- NO-releasing NSAIDs and colon cancer chemoprevention
- Rationale of combining NO aspirin with cancer vaccines
- NO-based cancer gene therapy
- Transdermal nitroglycerine for prostate cancer
- NO-based therapies for skin disorders
- NO-based therapies for skin infections
- Role of NO in the treatment of psoriasis
- NO-based therapy for sickle cell anemia
- Inhaled NO for acute respiratory distress syndrome in sickle cell disease
- NO inhalation for pulmonary hypertension in sickle cell anemia
- Role of NO in disorders associated with pregnancy
- Use of NO donors in management of labor
- Eclampsia
- Erectile dysfunction
- Selective inhibitors of phosphodiesterase 5
- Erectile dysfunction in diabetes
- NO-donating substances for treatment of ED
- NOS gene transfer for ED
- Organ transplant rejection
- Role of NO in the treatment of renal disorders
- Role of NO in the treatment of hepatic disorders
- Portal hypertension
- NO inhalation for restoration of liver function following transplantation
- Role of NO in blood transfusion
- Role of NO in the treatment of osteoporosis
- NO-based wound healing
7. Evaluation of NO-Based Drugs
- Current status
- Antioxidant vs. NO-based approaches
- SWOT analysis of selected approaches for NO modulation
- NO donors by grafting of NO-releasing structures
- NOS modulation
- Challenges of developing NO-based therapies
- Concluding remarks and future prospects
8. Markets for NO-based Therapies
- Introduction
- Impact of NO-based therapies on international markets
- Share of NO-based therapies in major therapeutic areas
- Share of NO-based therapies in cardiovascular disorders
- Hypercholesterolemia
- Myocardial infarction
- Angina pectoris
- Heart failure
- Coronary restenosis and stenting
- Strategies for developing NO-based therapy markets
- Addressing the unfulfilled needs
- Multidisciplinary approaches
- Collaboration between the academia and the industry
- Education of the public
9. Companies
- Introduction
- Profiles of companies with focus on NO
- Major pharmaceutical companies with involvement in NO
- Smaller biotech and pharmaceutical companies involved in NO
- Biopharmaceutical companies involved in antioxidant research
- Companies supplying NO equipment for healthcare
- Academic institutes with commercial collaboration in NO research
- Companies supplying NO products for research
- Collaborations
10. References
Tables
- Table 1 1: Historical landmarks in the discovery and applications of
nitric oxide
- Table 3 1: Important functions of NO in the human body
- Table 4 1: Diseases involving nitric oxide
- Table 4 2: Role of nitric oxide in pathogenesis of autoimmune disorders
- Table 4 3: Role of nitric oxide in infections
- Table 5 1: Neuroprotective antioxidants
- Table 5 2: NO-related drugs
- Table 5 3: Methods of delivery of nitric oxide
- Table 5 4: Comparison of classical nitrates, grafted NO donors, and NO
mimetics
- Table 5 5: Classification of NOS inhibitors
- Table 5 6: Potential clinical applications of gene transfer for NOS
overexpression
- Table 6 1: Cardiovascular disorders for which NO-based therapies are used
- Table 6 2: Selected neurological applications of NO-based therapies
- Table 6 3: NO-related therapies for pain
- Table 7 1: SWOT of technology - NO donors by grafting of NO-releasing
structures
- Table 7 2: SWOT of products - NO donors by grafting of NO-releasing
structures
- Table 7 3: SWOT of NOS gene manipulation
- Table 7 4: SWOT of analgesic development by NOS isoform targeting
- Table 8 1: Share of NO-based therapies in major therapeutic areas 2011-2021
- Table 8 2: Share of NO-based therapies in cardiovascular diseases 2011-2021
- Table 9 1: Classification of companies involved in NO and antioxidant
therapies
- Table 9 2: NicOx products in development
- Table 9 3: Product pipeline of Nitrox LLC
- Table 9 4: NO-related products of Sigma Aldrich
- Table 9 5: Collaborations of companies relevant to nitric oxide
Figures
- Figure 1 1: Nitrogen cycle in the human body
- Figure 1 2: Biosynthesis of nitric oxide (NO)
- Figure 1 3: NO synthase pathway
- Figure 2 1: Reactivity of nitric oxide with heme proteins in oxygen or
peroxide reaction cycles
- Figure 2 2: NO-cGMP pathway leading to vasorelaxation
- Figure 2 3: The biological pathways toward protein nitration
- Figure 2 4: NF-kΒ activation and iNOS induction
- Figure 2 5: Overview of mitochondrial NO-cytochrome c oxidase signaling
pathway
- Figure 3 1: NOS in the cardiac myocyte
- Figure 3 2: Interactions of the Mb compounds with O2 and NO
- Figure 4 1: Molecular mechanisms of peroxynitrite-mediated cell death
- Figure 4 2: NO neurotoxicity and neuroprotection in relation to
Alzheimer's disease
- Figure 4 3: Some steps in the ischemic cascade and site of action of
neuroprotectives
- Figure 4 4: Dual role of nitric oxide (NO) in cerebral ischemia
- Figure 4 5: Blood cell-endothelial cell interactions induced by
hypercholesterolemia
- Figure 4 6: Effects of NO on the pathophysiology of myocardial
ischemia-reperfusion
- Figure 4 7: Nitric oxide: tumor enhancement or inhibition
- Figure 4 8: Role of nitric oxide in angiogenesis
- Figure 5 1: Nitrogen oxide mimetics - synergy by chemical modification
- Figure 5 2: Factors that enhance availability of NO
- Figure 5 3: Mechanism of resistance to NO-based therapeutics
- Figure 6 1: Vicious circle of vascular occlusion following angioplasty and
stenting
- Figure 6 2: PDE5 inhibition and the response to sexual stimulation
- Figure 8 1: Unfulfilled needs in NO therapeutics