Providing market research reports, industry analysis, company profiles and country reports for strategic planning, competitive intelligence, marketing and business research.
Search for Market Research Reports:    

Stakeholder Opinions: Head And Neck Cancer

Published by: Datamonitor

Published: Nov. 27, 2007 - 96 Pages


Table of Contents


ABOUT DATAMONITOR HEALTHCARE
About the Oncology pharmaceutical analysis team
CHAPTER 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Scope of the analysis
Datamonitor insight into the head and neck cancer market
Related reports
Upcoming reports
CHAPTER 2 HEAD AND NECK CANCER OVERVIEW
Introduction
Anatomy of the head and neck
Symptoms of head and neck cancer
Subtypes
Paranasal sinuses and nasal cavity cancers
Oral cavity cancers
Salivary gland cancer
Pharyngeal cancers
Laryngeal cancers
Staging head and neck cancer
Tumor, nodes and metastasis classification for head and neck cancer
Risk factors in head and neck cancer
Tobacco and alcohol independently increase risk
Human papilloma virus exposure
Diet may be important in nasopharyngeal cancer
Epidemiology
Crude incidence rates for head and neck cancers
Incidence of head and neck cancer by gender in 2007
Head and neck cancer is more prevalent in males
Forecast incidence for head and neck cancer by subtype to 2016
Incidence of head and neck cancer subtypes by country in 2007
Oral cancers account for 44% of all head and neck cancers across the 7MM
Human papilloma virus may increase head and neck cancer incidence
CHAPTER 3 CURRENT TREATMENT OPTIONS FOR HEAD AND NECK CANCER
Head and neck cancer treatment overview
Radiotherapy is the cornerstone of head and neck cancer treatment
Intensity modulated radiation therapy
Chemoradiotherapy (CRT): cisplatin sets the standard
Single-agent based chemoradiotherapy (CRT)
Multi-agent based chemoradiotherapy (CRT)
Cisplatin, 5-flurouracil and radiotherapy
Cisplatin, paclitaxel and radiotherapy
5-fluorouracil, hydroxyurea and radiotherapy (FHX)
Paclitaxel, 5-fluorouracil, hydroxyurea and radiotherapy (TFHX)
Can induction chemotherapy control distant metastasis?
Taxotere sets a new induction standard
Paclitaxel-based induction therapy
Erbitux advances SCCHN treatment
Clinical trial results for Erbitux in SCCHN
Phase III Erbitux trial meets primary endpoint
Bristol-Myers Squibb/ImClone/Merck Serono anticipate further Erbitux efficacy data
HPV status may influence choice of SCCHN treatment
CHAPTER 4 UNMET NEEDS & TREATMENT CONTROVERSIES IN HEAD AND NECK CANCER
Intolerable toxicities associated with current treatment options
Poor outcome still remains for patients with metastatic disease
Current SCCHN treatment requires standardization
Identifying responder groups for targeted therapy in SCCHN
Conclusions
CHAPTER 5 HEAD AND NECK CANCER PRODUCT PIPELINE
Head and neck cancer pipeline overview
Pipeline overview
Late-phase product pipeline for head and neck cancer
Phase II product pipeline for head and neck cancer
Phase I product pipeline for head and neck cancer
Late-phase cytotoxic drug profile
Lipoplatin (Regulon)
Drug overview
Key historical events
Clinical trial data
Datamonitor comments
Late-phase molecular targeted therapy drug profiles
Proxinium (VB4-845; Viventia Biotech)
Drug overview
Key historical events
Clinical trial data
Datamonitor comments
Tykerb (lapatinib; GlaxoSmithKline)
Drug overview
Key historical events
Clinical trial data
Datamonitor comments
Vectibix (panitumumab; Amgen),
Drug overview
Key historical events
Clinical trial data
Datamonitor comments
Zalutumumab (HuMax-EGFr; Genmab)
Drug overview
Key historical events
Clinical trial data
Datamonitor comments
Late-phase gene therapy drug profile
Advexin (INGN-201; Introgen Therapeutics)
Drug overview
Key historical events
Clinical trial data
Datamonitor comments
APPENDIX
Bibliography
Journals
Websites
Other
Key opinion leaders
Abbreviations
List of tables
List of figures
About Datamonitor
About Datamonitor Healthcare
About the Oncology analysis team
Disclaimer
List of Tables
Table 1: AJCC nodes and metastasis classification for head and neck cancer
Table 2: AJCC primary tumor classification of head and neck cancers
Table 3: Crude incidence rates (per 100,000) of head and neck cancers, 2002
Table 4: Forecast incidence of head and neck cancers, 2002-2016
Table 5: Overview of chemotherapy regimens commonly used in combination with radiotherapy in head and neck cancer
Table 6: A randomized study of adjuvant treatment with cisplatin-based chemoradiotherapy versus radiotherapy alone in 167 patients
Table 7: Overview of cisplatin-5-FU-based chemoradiotherapy regimens for SCCHN
Table 8: A Phase III RTOG trial of Erbitux with cisplatin-based CRT for the first-line treatment of patients with locally advanced SCCHN
Table 9: Treatment-related toxicities in SCCHN
Table 10: Pipeline drugs in Phase III development for head and neck cancer, 2007
Table 11: Pipeline drugs in Phase II development for head and neck cancer, 2007
Table 12: Pipeline drugs in Phase I development for head and neck cancer, 2007
Table 13: Lipoplatin: Key historical events
Table 14: Ongoing clinical trials for Lipoplatin in advanced head and neck cancer, 2007
Table 15: Proxinium: Key historical events
Table 16: Ongoing clinical trials involving Proxinium in head and neck cancer, 2007
Table 17: Tykerb: Key historical events
Table 18: Tykerb clinical trials in head and neck cancer, 2007
Table 19: Vectibix: Key historical events
Table 20: Vectibix clinical trials in head and neck cancer, 2007
Table 21: Zalutumumab: Key historical events
Table 22: Ongoing clinical trials for zalutumumab in head and neck cancer, 2007
Table 23: Phase I/II study results of zalutumumab in recurrent SCCHN
Table 24: Advexin: Key historical events
Table 25: Ongoing clinical trials for Advexin in head and neck cancer, 2007
Table 26: Abbreviations used in Stakeholder Opinions: Head and Neck Cancer, 2007
List of Figures
Figure 1: Anatomy of the head and neck
Figure 2: Positioning of the paranasal sinuses
Figure 3: The three major salivary glands
Figure 4: Subdivisions of the pharynx
Figure 5: Incidence of head and neck cancers by gender, 2007
Figure 6: Incidence trends of head and neck cancer subtypes, 2002-2016
Figure 7: Incidence of head and neck cancer subtypes in the seven major pharmaceutical markets, 2007
Figure 8: Treatment algorithm for SCCHN
Figure 9: A randomized Phase III trial of Taxotere-based induction chemotherapy in patients with Stage III/IV SCCHN
Figure 10: Preliminary Phase III trial results for paclitaxel induction therapy and CRT in 384 locally advanced SCCHN patients
Figure 11: Phase III trial results for Erbitux and radiotherapy in the first-line treatment in patients with Stage III/IV SCCHN
Figure 12: Phase III trial results for Erbitux and chemotherapy in the first-line treatment of recurrent/metastatic SCCHN patients
Figure 13: Phase II trial results for Erbitux and cisplatin-based chemoradiotherapy in the first-line treatment of locoregionally advanced SCCHN
Figure 14: 5-year survival rates (%) for SCCHN patients according to disease stage
Figure 15: Preliminary Phase III results for Lipoplatin in advanced head and neck cancer
Figure 16: Phase I results for Proxinium in advanced SCCHN
Figure 17: Phase II results of Tykerb in recurrent/metastatic SCCHN
Figure 18: Preliminary Phase I results for Vectibix in late-stage head and neck cancer
Figure 19: Phase II trial results for Advexin in recurrent SCCHN


Abstract

Introduction

Incidence of head and neck cancer across the seven major markets in 2007 is estimated to total 137,299. Forty percent of these cases present with stage III/IV disease, when patient prognosis is poor. Cisplatin-based therapy continues to dominate treatment, although the toxicities associated with this approach

Highlights

the need for more tolerable alternatives, such as Erbitux.

Scope

Head and neck cancer epidemiology, disease diagnosis and multi-modality treatment approaches Remaining unmet needs in the treatment of head and neck cancer Research and analysis of the head and neck cancer pipeline with in-depth clinical and commercial assessment of Phase III candidates Stakeholder opinions based on qualitative interviews with key opinion leaders from the US and EU

Highlights

The current treatment of concomitant cisplatin-based chemotherapy and radiotherapy cannot be used in all patients due to their associated toxicities. In light of this, opportunity exists for alternative more tolerable therapies to enter the head and neck cancer market. The majority of head and neck cancer patients present with late stage disease when the survival rate is low. There is therefore a great need for more effective drugs in the metastatic disease setting, in which 5 year survival can be as low as 4%. Molecular targeted therapies dominate the pipeline. Fully human monoclonal antibodies that also target EGFR are showing encouraging clinical potential while also promising to reduce the infusion-related reactions sometimes seen with Erbitux.

Reasons to Purchase

Gain an insight into the epidemiology trends and major risk factors for head and neck cancer Identify the limitations of current head and neck cancer treatment options and consider the remaining unmet needs Acquire a detailed appreciation and impartial perspective of the head and neck cancer pipeline and identify the key products in late-phase development


Get Full Details About This Report >>
US: 800.298.5699
Int'l: +1.240.747.3093
Buy this Report
Price and Delivery Options

Search Inside Report


 

About MarketResearch.com
MarketResearch.com is an online aggregator selling over 160,000 market research reports, company profiles and country profiles from over 600 research firms. Our reports will provide you with the critical business and competitive intelligence you need for strategic planning and marketing research. Coverage includes the US, UK, Europe, Asia and global markets.

 

© MarketResearch.com 2008