Monoclonal Antibodies in Asthma
Scope
Report Highlights
Reasons to Purchase
Table of Contents
- ABOUT DATAMONITOR HEALTHCARE - page 2
- About the Infectious Diseases pharmaceutical analysis team - page 2
- CHAPTER 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY - page 6
- Introduction - page 6
- Scope and coverage of the Brief - page 6
- Key findings from this Brief - page 7
- CHAPTER 2 DISEASE CLASSIFICATION AND EPIDEMIOLOGY - page 8
- Asthma is a significant global health problem - page 8
- Characterising asthma pathophysiology: the role of the Th2 pathway in asthma symptoms - page 9
- The Th2 pathway plays a central role in asthma - page 9
- A series of complex events underlie asthma symptoms - page 9
- A broad range of mediators are involved in asthma pathophysiology - page 10
- Asthma attacks are triggered by a wide variety of factors - page 11
- Asthma is a collection of inflammatory respiratory conditions - page 12
- Eosinophilic/mast cell asthma, and neutrophilic asthma - page 12
- Atopic vs. non-atopic asthma and how it ties in with early-onset vs. late-onset asthma - page 15
- Characterizing asthma by symptom frequency and severity - page 16
- Characteristics of the severe asthma patient population - page 17
- Corticosteroids and bronchodilators are currently the most common asthma treatments - page 19
- CHAPTER 3 USING MONOCLONAL ANTIBODIES TO TREAT ASTHMA - page 20
- The evolution of the whole mAbs sector into a $10 billion market - page 20
- Business model evolution - page 20
- Therapy area evolution - page 22
- Market potential for respiratory mAbs: the pros and cons with using mAbs for asthma - page 23
- The evolution of the whole mAbs sector into a $10 billion market - page 20
- CHAPTER 4 CURRENT RESPIRATORY MONOCLONAL ANTIBODY TREATMENTS FOR ASTHMA: XOLAIR - page 26
- What is the rationale behind targeting IgE in asthma? - page 26
- Xolair: a $1 billion market potential by 2015 - page 27
- Xolair's path to approval: what do other mAbs need to demonstrate? - page 28
- Xolair label extension: opportunity in non-atopic asthma - page 29
- CHAPTER 5 PIPELINE INNOVATIONS AND POTENTIAL TARGETS - page 31
- Targeting mediators that underlie asthma symptoms - page 31
- The development of mAbs that target these mediators: the pipeline - page 33
- Pipeline evaluation: IL-13 set to drive interest - page 36
- Technology evolution: development of humanized and fully human mAbs set to drive market growth - page 38
- Maximizing market potential by effective patient population capture: addressing clinical trial design issues - page 39
- Targeting mediators that underlie asthma symptoms - page 31
- APPENDIX - page 41
- Bibliography - page 41
- Papers - page 41
- Miscellaneous - page 47
- About Datamonitor - page 48
- About Datamonitor Healthcare - page 48
- Datamonitor Healthcare's research and analysis methodologies - page 49
- Disclaimer - page 49
- Bibliography - page 41
- List of Tables
- Table 1: Classification of asthma by symptom frequency and severity - page 16
- Table 2: Xolair has demonstrated a range of effects in clinical trials - page 28
- Table 3: Mediators thought to play a role in the aetiology of asthma - page 31
- Table 4: Asthma mAbs currently in development - page 36
- List of Figures
- Figure 1: Key mediators and cells playing a role in the pathophysiology of asthma - page 11
- Figure 2: Eosinophilic/mast cell and neutrophilic pathways - page 13
- Figure 3: Characteristics of eosinophil positive and negative asthma - page 14
- Figure 4: Percentage of asthma population with early or late-onset asthma - page 16
- Figure 5: Severe persistent asthma makes up approximately one fifth of asthma incidence in Europe - page 17
- Figure 6: Categorizing patients with severe asthma - page 18
- Figure 7: Evolution of mAb developers towards fully-integrated status - page 21
- Figure 8: Respiratory represents only a small percentage of mAb sales through to 2010 - page 22
- Figure 9: mAbs and anticholinergics power market growth - page 23
- Figure 10: The pros and cons of using mAbs to treat asthma - page 24
- Figure 11: 74,000 patients treated with Xolair by 2010, 74% in US market - page 27
- Figure 12: Non-atopic is currently a significant untapped market for respiratory mAbs - page 29
- Figure 13: Timeframe of asthma mAb development, based on mAb target - page 34
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