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Published by: Business Insights
Published: Sep. 1, 2009 - 155 Pages
Table of Contents
- Table of Contents
- The Diabetes Market Outlook to
- Executive summary
- Patient potential
- Global market analysis
- Pipeline analysis
- Leading players of the global diabetes market
- Chapter 1 Scope and methodology
- Scope
- Methodology
- Scope of IMS data
- Chapter 2 Patient potential
- Summary
- Introduction
- What is diabetes?
- Types of diabetes
- Type 1 diabetes
- Type 2 diabetes
- Gestational diabetes mellitus
- Impaired glucose tolerance
- Diabetic complications
- Epidemiology
- Diagnosis
- How is diabetes measured?
- Treatment algorithm
- Chapter 3 Global market analysis
- Summary
- Introduction
- Market analysis by country
- Licensing trends
- Key events/trends in the diabetes market
- FDA’s revised guidelines on longer, larger cardiovascular risk studies for diabetes drugs
- Newer agents recommended by NICE in diabetes treatment
- A prophylactic treatment for children at high risk
- GSK discontinued development of remogliflozin
- Takeda’s Phase II loss of TAK-379
- Novo Nordisk’s Prandin lawsuit
- Market analysis by drug class
- Diabetes drug classes
- The insulin landscape
- Human insulins
- Animal insulins
- Drugs targeting underlying causes
- Glitazones
- Sulfonylurea
- Biguanides
- DPP-IV inhibitors
- Alpha-glucosidase inhibitors
- Glinides
- Glucagon-like peptide-1 agonists
- DPP-IV and GLP-1 differences
- Insulin devices
- Insulin pump therapy
- Therapy area sales forecast
- Leading brands of the diabetes market
- Generic erosion among the leading brands
- Leading brands sales forecast
- Chapter 4 Pipeline analysis
- Summary
- Introduction
- Emerging trends/key events in diabetes R&D
- Emerging therapies in the diabetes market
- Inhaled insulin still a distant reality
- Hitherto unexplored avenues in diabetes R&D: magnesium, chromium and vanadium
- SGLT-2 inhibitors yet to prove their potential
- Other novel mechanisms under development
- Profiles of key pipeline products
- Drugs under registration/recently approved
- Victoza (liraglutide): Novo Nordisk
- Onglyza (saxagliptin): BMS/AstraZeneca
- SYR322 (alogliptin): Takeda
- Byetta LAR (exenatide long-acting release): Eli Lilly, Amylin,
- Alkermes
- Syncria (albiglutide): GlaxoSmithKline
- Ondero (linagliptin): Boehringer Ingelheim
- R1583 (taspoglutide): Roche/Ipsen
- AVE0010/ZP10: Sanofi-Aventis
- BMS-512148 (dapagliflozin): AstraZeneca/BMS
- Teplizumab: Eli Lilly/MacroGenics
- Competitive dynamics of the investigational drugs
- Key pipeline compounds sales forecast
- Chapter 5 Leading players of the global diabetes market
- Summary
- Introduction
- Detailed analysis of the diabetes market players
- Novo Nordisk
- Overview
- Drug class focus
- Marketed product portfolio
- R&D pipeline analysis
- Novo Nordisk: strategic growth analysis
- Takeda
- Overview
- Drug class focus
- Marketed product portfolio
- R&D pipeline analysis
- Takeda: strategic growth analysis
- Sanofi-Aventis
- Overview
- Drug class focus
- Marketed products portfolio
- R&D pipeline analysis
- Sanofi-Aventis: strategic growth analysis
- Eli Lilly
- Overview
- Drug class focus
- Marketed products portfolio
- R&D pipeline analysis
- Eli Lilly: strategic growth analysis
- Merck & Co.
- Overview
- Drug class focus
- Marketed products portfolio
- R&D pipeline analysis
- Merck: Strategic growth analysis
- Other major players in the diabetes market
- GSK
- Boehringer Ingelheim
- Leading players' outlook through to 2014
- Chapter 6 Appendix
- IMS data
- Glossary
- Index
- List of Figures
- Figure 2.1: Production of insulin and its action
- Figure 2.2: Diabetes treatment algorithm
- Figure 3.3: Global market sizes, 2008
- Figure 3.4: Global sales of types of diabetes brands ($m), 2008
- Figure 3.5: Relative positions of different types of insulins in the insulin market, 2008
- Figure 3.6: Relative positions of different diabetes drug classes, 2008
- Figure 4.7: Leading late-stage R&D products in the diabetes market, 2009
- Figure 5.8: Competitive dynamics of the top 10 diabetes players, 2007-08
- Figure 5.9: Drug class focus of Novo Nordisk, 2008
- Figure 5.10: Drug class focus of Takeda, 2008
- Figure 5.11: Drug class focus of Sanofi-Aventis, 2008
- Figure 5.12: Drug class focus of Eli Lilly, 2008
- Figure 5.13: Drug class focus of Merck, 2008
- List of Tables
- Table 2.1: Estimated prevalence of diabetes mellitus across the seven major markets, 2008
- Table 2.2: Forecast prevalence of diabetes mellitus across the seven major markets, 2008-14
- Table 3.3: USA diabetes drug sales by ATC3 class, 2008 US$ millions
- Table 3.4: French diabetes drug sales by ATC3 class, 2008 US$ millions
- Table 3.5: German diabetes drug sales by ATC3 class, 2008 US$ millions
- Table 3.6: Italian diabetes drug sales by ATC3 class, 2008 US$ millions
- Table 3.7: Japanese diabetes drug sales by ATC3 class, 2008 US$ millions
- Table 3.8: Spanish diabetes drug sales by ATC3 class, 2008 US$ millions
- Table 3.9: UK diabetes drug sales by ATC3 class, 2008 US$ millions
- Table 3.10: Distribution of the global diabetes market by drug class, 2007-08
- Table 3.11: Characteristics of different types of insulin
- Table 3.12: Leading brands in the fast-acting insulin category, 2008
- Table 3.13: Characteristics of NovoRapid
- Table 3.14: Characteristics of Humalog
- Table 3.15: Leading brands in the long-acting insulin category, 2008
- Table 3.16: Characteristics of Lantus
- Table 3.17: Leading brands in the intermediate-acting insulin category, 2008
- Table 3.18: Characteristics of Protaphane HM
- Table 3.19: Leading brands in the intermediate- and fast-acting insulin category, 2008
- Table 3.20: Characteristics of NovoMix
- Table 3.21: Leading brands in the intermediate- and long-acting insulin category, 2008
- Table 3.22: Leading brands of the glitazones drug class, 2008
- Table 3.23: Leading brands of the sulfonylureas drug class, 2008
- Table 3.24: Leading brands of the biguanides drug class, 2008
- Table 3.25: Leading brands of the DPP-IV drug class, 2008
- Table 3.26: Strategic growth analysis of Januvia
- Table 3.27: Leading brands of the AGI drug class, 2008
- Table 3.28: Leading brands of the glinides drug class, 2008
- Table 3.29: Leading brands of the GLP-1 agonists drug class, 2008
- Table 3.30: Major differences between GLP-1 agonists and DPP-IV inhibitors
- Table 3.31: Diabetes market sales forecast by drug classes ($m),
- Table 3.32: Leading brands of the global diabetes market, 2008
- Table 3.33: Generic erosion index of key diabetes brands
- Table 3.34: Top 10 brands of the diabetes market, sales forecast 2008-14
- Table 4.35: Select late-stage diabetes R&D pipeline, 2008
- Table 4.36: An overview of Victoza
- Table 4.37: An overview of Onglyza
- Table 4.38: An overview of alogliptin
- Table 4.39: An overview of Byetta LAR
- Table 4.40: An overview of Syncria
- Table 4.41: An overview of Ondero
- Table 4.42: An overview of taspoglutide
- Table 4.43: An overview of AVE0010/ZP10
- Table 4.44: Ongoing Phase III trials of AVE0010/ZP10
- Table 4.45: An overview of dapagliflozin
- Table 4.46: Reduction in HbA1c on administering dapagliflozin
- Table 4.47: An overview of teplizumab
- Table 4.48: Key diabetes pipeline compounds sales forecast, 2008-14
- Table 5.49: Leading players of the diabetes market, 2008
- Table 5.50: Leading brands of Novo Nordisk, 2008
- Table 5.51: Key pipeline compounds of Novo Nordisk, 2008
- Table 5.52: Leading brands of Takeda, 2008
- Table 5.53: Key pipeline compounds of Takeda, 2008
- Table 5.54: Leading brands of Sanofi-Aventis, 2008
- Table 5.55: Key pipeline compounds of Sanofi-Aventis, 2008
- Table 5.56: Leading brands of Eli Lilly, 2008
- Table 5.57: Key pipeline compounds of Eli Lilly, 2008
- Table 5.58: Leading brands of Merck, 2008
- Table 5.59: Key pipeline compounds of Merck, 2008
- Table 5.60: Leading players in the diabetes market, sales forecast 2008-14
AbstractIntroduction
Diabetes mellitus is a chronic metabolic disorder that results due to a failure of the body to produce the hormone insulin and/or an inability of the body to respond adequately to circulating insulin. Type 1 diabetes, previously referred to as insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (IDDM), occurs most commonly in children or young adults and constitutes 5-10% of the diagnosed diabetes patient population. Type 2 diabetes, previously known as adult-onset diabetes or non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (NIDDM), accounts for 90-95% of diagnosed diabetes cases globally and typically develops in middle-aged adults. The 2008 prevalence of diabetes mellitus, together in the seven major markets, was 8.5% with Germany having the highest prevalence rate at 11.8%. But the disease has been growing at epidemic proportions, a fact that has driven extensive R&D in this therapy area.
The global diabetes market was worth $27.3bn in 2008 and was led by insulin analogs which captured 45.0% of the market followed by glitazones that captured a share of 22.8%. US is the largest diabetes market globally with sales of $12.9b in 2008 and a market share of 47.6%. However the highest growth in sales y-o-y was exhibited by several early emerging economies such as UAE at 59.7%.
Scope of this report
- Epidemiological analysis of the therapy area and forecast prevalence over the period 2009-14 .
- Forecasts and analysis of the key products in the diabetes market over the period 2009-14 spread across the major classes of treatments.
- Overview of key events in the global diabetes market that have impacted treatment trends and sales potential.
- Strategic and growth analysis of leading pharmaceutical corporations based on sales focus by drug class, currently marketed products and R&D product portfolios.
Key findings from this report
- Biguanides, mainly comprised of metformin, are the core first line therapy in diabetes care. These drugs have been used in diabetes therapy for over a decade. Some of their advantages include, efficacy, low cost, extensive experience, lack of incidences of hypoglycemia and weight neutrality. Metformin lost patent protection in 2002 and the class is now much genericized and has been ceding market share to other therapies.
- Insulin captured the largest market share (45%) among available diabetes treatments and is likely to dominate the market in the forecast period. However, though insulin analogs have become well established in the market, inhaled insulin is yet to make its mark.
- Significant R&D has been observed in the pre-insulin market leading to the development of several novel and safer therapies. The comparative performance of these therapies, such as the DPP-IV inhibitors and GLP-1 analogs would shape the diabetes market landscape through 2014 and in the long term.
Key issues
- Revised FDA guidelines make the regulatory environment challenging
In December 2008, the FDA announced that the companies developing diabetes drugs will be required to conduct longer and larger studies to avoid any “unacceptable” cardiovascular risk. Companies are now required to conduct meta analyses for cardiovascular safety in the Phase II and III trials and rule out the possibility of an increased cardiovascular disease risk by 80% or more.
- Inhaled insulin still a distant reality
Insulin therapy takes up the biggest share of diabetes treatment and has been an area of extensive research. While several different purer forms of insulin have emerged over a period of time, nasally administered insulin is still a distant reality. Inhaled insulin may aid compliance, leading to superior long term outcomes. Pfizer/Nektar’s Exubera was the first to be launched inhaled insulin but it had a troubled launch and was subsequently discontinued in October 2007. The only inhaled insulin which is still under development is Technosphere, being developed by Mannkind/Afresa. This insulin uses a technology that facilitates absorption of proteins and peptides through the pulmonary route.
Use this report to:
- Which companies were the leading players in the diabetes therapy area in 2008?
- How have recent major launches from the key market players performed?
- Which companies will become the key players in the diabetes market over the period 2009-14?
- Which products will be impacted by generic competitors over the period 2009-14?
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