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市場調查報告書
商品編碼
1031851
嚴重複合型免疫力缺乏症(SCID)診斷的全球市場(2021年∼2028年)Global Severe Combined Immunodeficiency (SCID) Diagnosis Market - 2021-2028 |
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帶動全球嚴重複合型免疫力缺乏症(SCID)診斷市場的要素,是嚴重複合型免疫力缺乏症(SCID)的發生率增加,和診斷方法的認識度提高。但,預計診斷的延遲和不當診斷,妨礙市場成長。
還有全球市場,北美地區佔最大的佔有率。嚴重複合型免疫力缺乏症(SCID)的發生率增加和診斷方法的改善,預計該地區的市場處於優勢。美國疾病管理預防中心的檢驗部,確立利用乾燥血痕的SCID的檢驗項目與標準物質,以擴大全美的篩檢為目標。
本報告提供全球嚴重複合型免疫力缺乏症(SCID)診斷市場的相關調查,市場規模,機會和影響,促進及阻礙因素,COVID-19的影響,各疾病類型、檢驗類型、終端用戶、地區的市場分析,競爭情形,主要企業的簡介等資訊。
The global severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID) diagnosis market size was valued at US$ YY million in 2020 and is estimated to reach US$ YY million by 2028, growing at a CAGR of YY % during the forecast period (2021-2028).
SCID (severe combined immunodeficiency) is a group of rare disorders which occurs by mutations in genes involved in the development and function of infection-fighting immune cells. A detailed medical history and physical examination of the child are usually used to diagnose severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID). To help confirm the diagnosis, additional blood tests, including a total blood cell count, may be ordered.
The factors driving the global severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID) diagnosis market is increasing incidence of severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID) disorder and the increased awareness of diagnosis procedures.
Adenosine deaminase deficiency is extremely rare, affecting just around 1 in 200,000 to 1,000,000 infants worldwide. This disorder causes about 15% of SCID cases. SCID (severe combined immunodeficiency) is a rare genetic condition that causes life-threatening immune system abnormalities. It's a form of primary immunological symptom. Every year, about 1 in 58,000 newborns in the United States is born with SCID. Severe combined immunodeficiency is an inherited primary immunodeficiency disease (PIDD) that often manifests in childhood and causes substantial immune insufficiency, resulting in a weakened immune system that cannot fight off even minor infections. It is thought to be the most serious of the PIDDs.
SCID is caused by genetic mutations that alter T cell activity. B cells and NK cells may be altered depending on the type of SCID. These cells play a vital part in the immune system's fight against infection-causing bacteria, viruses, and fungus. Without therapy with hematopoietic stem cell transplantation, affected newborns generally die during the first year of life. (HSCT) Newborn screening for SCID can identify infants before they become ill, allowing for a faster transplant process and better post-transplant results. Transplantation performed within the first three months of life has the best chance of success. SCID comes in a variety of forms. The most prevalent kind is caused by a mutation in an X chromosome gene that only affects males. Women may have the disorder, but they also have a normal X chromosome. Since the advent of screening for SCID, recessive versions of the condition, which can afflict both males and girls, have become more common. A lack of the enzyme adenosine deaminase and a range of other genetic abnormalities produce other kinds of SCID. Infants with SCID are susceptible to common diseases observed in healthy babies. Still, they are also more sensitive to infections caused by organisms or live vaccinations, which are normally not dangerous to children with normal immunity.
A detailed medical history and physical examination of the child are usually used to diagnose severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID). A total blood cell count and other blood tests may be conducted to help confirm the diagnosis. Newborn screening is very helpful in detecting SCID before symptoms appear. SCID is now being tested as part of a required newborn screening process in a rising number of states. It's especially crucial to get screened because many infants with SCID don't exhibit any symptoms until they catch an infection. Pathologists examine B- and T-lymphocyte counts in blood samples from patients suspected of having SCID. In addition to low levels or the absence of germ-fighting antibodies, the samples show a drop in lymphocyte numbers. A timely diagnosis of SCID can save a child's life, although this is extremely rare because differential blood count testing in newborns is not routinely performed.
SCID does not normally show up clinically right after a baby is born. This is because babies with SCID thrive on the acquired immunity from their mother's antibodies, at least for the first several weeks. However, due to a lack of immune response, newborns are impacted even by weakened bacteria in vaccines such as polio, rotavirus, chickenpox, BCG, and others over time. SCID diagnosis is usually made when the newborns reach the age of four to six months after the symptoms have shown. When there is a possible danger due to a family history of immunodeficiency, the earliest intervention could be DNA sequencing of the foetus for any relevant gene alterations. SCID can be detected early in pregnancy, giving the kid plenty of time to be treated after birth. New-born screening is the next best option. It is possible to collect a blood sample at birth to count T-cells and B-cells and analyse their functions. For a more thorough diagnosis, postnatal DNA testing can be used.
On the other hand, a significant infection can be the first sign that something is amiss, resulting in a quick worsening in the baby's state, necessitating an urgent admission to the hospital and sometimes to an intensive care unit. SCID may be suspected due to normal testing, mainly due to a low lymphocyte count in the blood. As the possibility of SCID is recognized an infant is referred to a specialist immunology centre. Further examinations will be required to confirm the diagnosis and, later, to determine the type of SCID. SCID patients are particularly susceptible to severe and repeated infections, and they do not survive childhood unless they are given immune-rebuilding therapy.
Due to the lack of a documented family history, the lack of distinguishing physical traits, and infections are common in the general pediatric population. Unfortunately, medical providers only consider the potential of a flaw in host defenses after a patient has experienced a series of illnesses, many of which are serious. Unfortunately, newborns with SCID who do not have an affected older sibling or other known affected family are frequently diagnosed until after many infections have occurred. These infections can be fatal in certain situations, but they always have a considerable impact on immediate medical care, family hardship, and long-term morbidity.
COVID-19 has affected the healthcare industry moderately. To stop its spread, government-imposed lockdown. People are fearful they may experience occupational effects and negative health from the COVID-19 pandemic. The diagnosis tests were reduced during the pandemic due to the fear of COVID. This has moderately affected the global severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID) diagnosis market due to limitations to avoid transmission of COVID.
SCID (X-linked severe combined immunodeficiency) is an inherited immune system illness that affects virtually exclusively men. Because they lack the required immune cells to fight off some bacteria, viruses, and fungi, boys with X-linked SCID are prone to recurring and persistent illnesses. The most frequent form of SCID is X-linked SCID. Although the actual incidence is unknown, the illness is thought to affect at least one out of every 50,000 to 100,000 babies.
According to retrospective multicenter investigations in North America and Europe, X-SCID accounts for 40 to 50 percent of all SCID diagnoses. According to findings from a newborn screening (NBS) research including three million live births in NBS programs across the United States, roughly 22% of newborns with conventional SCID have the X-linked type. This lower figure was backed up by research conducted by NBS in California, which found that 29 percent of neonates diagnosed with SCID had the X-related variant among 2.5 million babies tested. Except in locations with a founder effect or a significant incidence of consanguinity, X-SCID remains more common than any other genotype.
The market in this region is assumed to dominate due to the increasing incidence of severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID) and better diagnosis procedures.
Around 1 in 58,000 babies are born with SCID in the U.S. each year. Newborn screening detects congenital diseases such as SCID in newborns. In the United States, about 4 million infants are checked for various disorders each year, and SCID is currently screened in 45 states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. The Division of Laboratory Sciences at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has established laboratory tests and reference materials for SCID utilising dried bloodspots and is aiming to expand screening across the country.
Some major key players in the global severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID) diagnosis market are Archimedlife, PerkinElmer, Health Research, Inc., Winfertility, Portea Medical , LaCAR MDx, Labsystems Diagnostics, Devyser, Revcovi and Leadiant Biosciences, Inc.
The global severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID) diagnosis market is moderately competitive with the limited disorder diagnosis and procedures available.
The global severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID) diagnosis market report would provide an access to an approx. 40+ market data table, 45+ figures and 180 pages.