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Research & Development in the Pharmaceutical Industry

Options for success

Publication Date February 2004
Publisher URCH Publishing
Product Type Report
Pages 100
ISBN Number 954112199
Product Code URC00005
Price

£825.00
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Summary

The pharmaceutical industry is one of the most successful industries in the technology sector and its ability to innovate has seen it launch nearly 1,400 new chemical entities as human therapeutics over the last 30 years.

Despite this success, the environment in which the industry operates is becoming more competitive and the research and development (R&D) process to bring a drug successfully to market remains challenging. Drug development is a risky and expensive process and involves combining scientific excellence with a thorough understanding of the business environment.

Research & Development in the Pharmaceutical Industry - Options for success is a unique report that provides the latest information and insight into pharmaceutical industry research and development issues. This report analyses the key issues affecting a pharmaceutical company's success in the search for and development of new drugs.

Content

  • Chapter 1: A Background to Pharmaceutical R&D
    • Global pharmaceutical R&D investment
    • Productivity of the global industry
    • Case study: productivity of the Japanese pharmaceutical industry
    • Drug development innovation
    • Intellectual property
    • Protecting intellectual property
    • Case study: patent protection in developing countries
    • Consumer views on intellectual property
    • Declining new drug output
    • Drug development times
    • Reducing development times
    • Success rates
    • The cost of drug development
    • The in silico approach to drug development
    • Case study: Nippon Kayaku and NEC collaboration in cancer research
    • Case study: Pharsight
    • R&D commitment and risk assessment
    • Case study: Bioglan Pharma
    • Case study: Scotia Holdings
    • Clinical trials
  • Chapter 2: Strategies and Planning for Pharmaceutical R&D
    • Long-term planning
    • Therapeutic area focus
    • Diseases of the elderly
    • Osteoporosis
    • CNS disorders
    • Orphan drug development
    • Pharmacoeconomics
    • The economic costs of disease
    • The global emphasis of the pharmaceutical industry
    • Models of R&D
    • Organisational structure
    • An industry under pressure
    • A growing trend
    • The advantages of merging
    • The disadvantages of merging
    • Alternatives to mergers?
    • The Pfizer-Pharmacia merger
    • The Amgen-Immunex merger
    • Company culture and staff opinions
    • Chapter 3: Improving the Environment for Drug Development
    • Regulatory review
    • Regulatory strategy
    • The Georgetown conference on drug development issues
    • The FDA's aim to reduce the time and costs involved in drug development
    • The ICH E5 guideline
  • Chapter 4: Pharmaceutical R&D and the Generics Industry
    • R&D in the Pharmaceutical Industry
    • The generics industry
    • The growth of the market for pharmaceutical generics
    • Protection of the brand in the face of generic competition
    • Generic competition and R&D innovation
    • Lilly's year X strategy
    • Generics manufacturers and mainstream R&D
    • Teva
    • The Indian pharmaceutical industry
    • Mainstream pharmaceutical companies and generics
    • The opportunity for biogenerics
    • Obstacles to biogenerics
    • Impending biogeneric patent battles
    • Case study: biogeneric competition to Epogen
    • Outlook for biogenerics
    • Pharmaceutical R&D and public perceptions
  • Chapter 5: Using External Parties for Drug Development - Biotechnology,Drug Delivery Technologies and Outsourcing
    • R&D partnerships
    • Alliance management
    • Licensing and joint research
    • The potential of biotech
    • The growing impact of biotechnology
    • Companies involved in biotech research
    • Biotech company corporate culture
    • Biotech R&D
    • Financing biotech R&D
    • Case study: Genentech
    • Biotechnology in the US
    • Biotechnology at a European level
    • Financing biotech start-ups in France
    • Consolidation in the Swedish biotech industry
    • Biotechnology in Japan
    • The future of biotechnology
    • Drug delivery systems
    • The future of the drug delivery industry
    • Outsourcing
    • Case study: virtual pharmaceutical companies
  • Chapter 6: Pharmaceutical R&D Location and Staffing
    • Locations for R&D investment
    • Europe and North America as locations for R&D
    • Japan as a location for R&D
    • Other locations for pharmaceutical R&D
    • The importance of staff
    • Employment in the US pharmaceutical industry
    • Employment in the European pharmaceutical industry
    • Employment in the UK pharmaceutical industry
    • Employment in the German pharmaceutical industry
    • Employment in the French pharmaceutical industry
    • Employment in the Swiss pharmaceutical industry
    • Employment in the Japanese pharmaceutical industry
    • Indirect employment by the pharmaceutical industry
    • Recruiting staff
    • Retaining staff
    • The impact of staff losses
    • Looking outside the pharmaceutical and biotech industries for staff
    • Government incentives for the pharmaceutical industry
    • Incentives for the UK's pharmaceutical industry
  • References
  • List of Figures
    • Figure 1.1 Global split of pharmaceutical R&D
    • Figure 1.2 New drug substances by country of origin
    • Figure 1.3 R&D of the Japanese pharmaceutical industry
    • Figure 1.4 Number of NMEs launched globally, 1992-2002
    • Figure 1.5 Analysis of active drug clinical trials by therapeutic category: active INDs (commercial) for year-end 2001
    • Figure 2.1 US Pharma R&D investment by therapeutic area
    • Figure 2.2 Population projections for 2000 and 2020 - percentage of the population aged 65 years or over
    • Figure 2.3 The impact of osteoporosis in Europe: hospital costs for osteoporosis-related hip fracture
    • Figure 4.1 Average approval time for generic drugs, according to the FDA
    • Figure 4.2 Estimated European generics market by volume, 2000
    • Figure 4.3 Sales for major Lilly drugs, 2002
    • Figure 4.4 Top-selling biotech products, 2001/02
    • Figure 5.1 New US biotech drug and vaccine approvals/new indication approvals by year
    • Figure 5.2 Global biotech R&D, 1990-2000
    • Figure 5.3 Global split of biotech R&D
    • Figure 5.4 Worldwide spending on CRO services
    • Figure 6.1 R&D expenditure by pharmaceutical companies in the US and Europe
    • Figure 6.2 Japanese pharmaceutical company sales, 2001
    • Figure 6.3 Employment in the US pharmaceutical industry
    • Figure 6.4 Employment in the European pharmaceutical industry
    • Figure 6.5 Pharmaceutical output in Europe, Japan and the US
    • Figure 6.6 Pharmaceutical R&D in the UK
  • List of Tables
    • Table 2.1 Major Amgen products following the 2002 merger
    • Table 3.1 Ethnic factors as defined by the ICH E5 guideline
    • Table 6.1 Approaches to recruiting and retaining staff