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市場調査レポート

躁うつ病治療市場と診断・治療の最新動向

Stakeholder Insight: Bipolar Disorders - Zyprexa Sets the Mood for Revenue Growth

発行 Datamonitor
出版日 2004年02月 商品コード 17886
ページ情報 英文  
価格
こちらの商品の販売は終了いたしました。

当商品の販売は、2011年07月19日を持ちまして終了しました。

原文目次

INTRODUCTION

The bipolar disorder market is experiencing a renewed expansion in product life-cycle management. Presently, mood stabilizers are the basis of treatment, although the antipsychotics led by Zyprexa, are evolving as a new therapeutic strategy. Companies will have to differentiate their products in the increasingly crowded market if they wish to protect their market share.

SCOPE OF THE REPORT

  • Analysis is based on a survey of 164 treating physicians in the seven major markets as well as in-depth interviews with Bipolar key opinion leaders
  • Detailed treatment trees showing the prevalence, diagnosis and treatment rates of bipolar across the seven major markets
  • Assessment of the use of mono- and combination-therapy in specific bipolar affective episodes
  • Identification of therapeutic and diagnostic unmet needs, highlights areas where stakeholder investment is vital to drive patient identification

REPORT HIGHLIGHTS

Datamonitor primary research has identified variances in class and brand prescribing preferences among physicians, according to BD type and geography; although prescribing trends generally follow recognized national and international guidelines. However, there is concern over the use of tricyclic antidepressants in bipolar depression.

Only 48% of the BD population are accurately diagnosed. Datamonitor has highlighted a number of serious diagnostic issues, which infers that many of the patients currently diagnosed may receive incorrect BD categorization.

Lilly's Zyprexa is currently leading the bipolar market in terms of revenue and life cycle management, with recent approval for maintenance therapy and reformulation in a combination pill with Prozac as Symbyax. Other atypical antipsychotics appear to be following suit, and could threaten anticonvulsant dominance of mood stabilization.

KEY REASONS TO BUY THIS REPORT

  • Understand differential treatment unmet needs in key patient populations identified by sex, co-morbidities and bipolar disorder type
  • Gain expert insight into current diagnostic unmet needs and key growth areas in the public and healthcare sectors
  • Target physicians more effectively, through an understanding of prescribing behavior

Table of Contents

CHAPTER 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Scope of the analysis
Datamonitor insight into the bipolar market
Only 48% of the BD population are accurately diagnosed. As such, Datamonitor has highlighted a number of serious diagnostic issues, which infers that many of the patients currently diagnosed may receive incorrect BD categorization. Consequently, Datamonitor has identified a number of key areas, which, if exploited, have the propensity for increasing diagnosis and prescription rates
As the licensed bipolar market becomes increasingly crowded, efficacy in managing both bipolar symptoms and comorbidities will become a differentiating factor. With the high prevalence of migraine and anxiety, companies will have the opportunity to capitalize on the use of anticonvulsants and SSRIs, in the face of increasing antipsychotic usage
Lilly’s Zyprexa (olanzapine) is currently leading the bipolar market in terms of revenue and lifecycle management. With recent EMEA and FDA approval for maintenance therapy and reformulation in a combination pill with Prozac as Symbyax. As such, Lilly appears to be making all the right moves for bipolar market dominance
Key metrics

CHAPTER 2 INTRODUCTION AND SCOPE

Coverage of the Stakeholder Insight survey – bipolar disorders

CHAPTER 3 COUNTRY TREATMENT TREES

US
Japan
France
Germany
Italy
Spain
UK

CHAPTER 4 EPIDEMIOLOGY AND PATIENT SEGMENTATION OF BIPOLAR DISORDER

Bipolar disorder: definitions and classification
Types of BD
Etiology of bipolar disorders
Causes of bipolar disorders
Epidemiology of bipolar disorder
Prevalence of BD
Segmentation of BD
Prevalence of BD types
Average age of onset of BD
Gender differences in BD
Episodes of BD
Prevalence of different mania types in BD
Prevalence of different depressive types in BD
Comorbidities of BD
Living with BD
Economic burden of BD

CHAPTER 5 DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OPTIONS

Introduction
Diagnostic tools in clinical trials
DSM-IV
ICD-10
Core Diagnostic Module
Complications with diagnostic criteria
Mania and hypomania
Mixed episodes
BDII and major depressive disorder
Differential diagnosis: ADHD
Diagnosis rate of BD
Diagnostic unmet needs
Improvement of diagnostic algorithms
Introduction of novel diagnostic strategies
Time to diagnosis
Education
Treatment guidelines
Primary aims for the treatment of mania
Primary aims for the treatment of depression
Treatment options
Mania episodes: mood stabilizer monotherapy
Mania episodes: antipsychotic monotherapy
Mania episodes: combination therapy
Depressive episodes: mood stabilizer monotherapy
Depressive episodes: antidepressant monotherapy
Depressive episodes: combination therapy
Drug overview
Mood stabilizers
Anticonvulsants used (and referred to) as mood stabilizers
Antidepressants
Antipsychotics
Other drug classes used
Non-pharmacological treatment

CHAPTER 6 CLINICAL TRIAL DESIGN

Introduction
Clinical trial assessment tools
Young mania rating scale
Hamilton Rating Scale for Depression
PANSS
Clinical trial features
Levels of drug approval
Problems of BD clinical trial design
BD clinical trial design
Double-blind, placebo-controlled
Study length
Randomization, number of subjects, diversity and drop-out rate
Comparator usage
Clinical trial design

CHAPTER 7 PRESCRIBING TRENDS AND INFLUENCING FACTORS

Treatment of mania episodes
First-line treatment strategy for mania episodes
Second-line treatment strategy for mania episodes
Mania treatment: drugs of choice
Treatment of depressive episodes
First-line treatment of depressive episodes
Second-line treatment of depressive episodes
Depression: drugs of choice
Treatment of RCBD
First-line treatment of RCBD
Second-line treatment of RCBD
Treatment of psychotic depression
First-line treatment of psychotic depression
Second-line treatment of psychotic depression
Psychotic depression: drugs of choice
Treatment of mixed episodes
Second-line treatment of mixed episodes
Mixed episode: drugs of choice
Factors influencing prescribing trends
Type of episode of BD/recognized and approved treatment algorithms
Clinical trial data supporting specific pharmacological treatment, combinations, efficacy and side-effect profiles
Patient drug history
Patient’s influence on treatment type
Patient lethality
Brand versus generic
Approved versus off-label prescribing

CHAPTER 8 IMPROVING TREATMENT OUTCOMES

Unmet needs
Product development
Antidepressants
Mood stabilizers and anticonvulsants
Antipsychotics

List of Tables

Table 1: Potential prevalence of BD across the seven major markets (000s), 2003–11
Table 2: Prevalence of BD between countries, 2003
Table 3: Potential prevalence of BD across the seven major markets (000s), 2003–11
Table 4: Percentage of BD patients suffering from each type of BD, 2003
Table 5: Mean age of onset of BD (years), 2003
Table 6: Prevalence of different types of mania in BD, 2003
Table 7: Prevalence of different types of depression in BD, 2003
Table 8: Lifetime prevalence rates of substance abuse among patients with affective disorders
Table 9: Adult population correctly diagnosed with BD (000s), 2003–11
Table 10: Switch rates in controlled trials in acute bipolar depression.
Table 11: Mood stabilizers identified for the treatment of BD, according to Datamonitor physician research, 2003
Table 12: Selected versions of valproate available on the seven major markets, 2003
Table 13: Antidepressants identified for the treatment of BD, according to Datamonitor physician research, 2003
Table 14: Antipsychotics identified for the treatment of BD according to Datamonitor physician research, 2003
Table 15: Young mania rating scale
Table 16: Mean number of weeks for a drug to demonstrate efficacy in treatment and prevention of BD in the US, Japan and EU, 2003
Table 17: Preferential comparator drug, 2003
Table 18: First-line treatment strategies for mania episodes, 2003
Table 19: Second-line treatment strategies for mania episodes, 2003
Table 20: First-line treatment strategies for depressive episode, 2003
Table 21: Second-line treatment strategies for depressive episodes, 2003
Table 22: First-line treatment strategies for RCBD, 2003
Table 23: Second-line treatment strategies for RCBD, 2003
Table 24: First-line treatment strategies for psychotic depression, 2003
Table 25: Second-line treatment strategies for psychotic depression, 2003
Table 26: First-line treatment strategies for mixed episodes, 2003
Table 27: Second-line treatment strategies for mixed episodes, 2003
Table 28: Drugs currently approved for the treatment of BD, 2003
Table 29: Reasons for patient non-compliance, 2003
Table 30: Antipsychotics identified for the treatment of BD according to Datamonitor physician research, 2003
Table 31: Novel therapeutic research in BD
Table 32: US physician sample breakdown, 2003
Table 33: Japan physician sample breakdown, 2003
Table 34: France physician sample breakdown, 2003
Table 35: Germany physician sample breakdown, 2003
Table 36: Spain physician sample breakdown, 200
Table 37: Italy physician sample breakdown, 2003
Table 38: UK physician sample breakdown, 2003

List of Figures

Figure 1: Total BD drug-treated population in seven major markets, based on diagnosis rates and drug treatment rates, 2003
Figure 2: Prevalence of different types of bipolar disorder in the US, 2003
Figure 3: First- and second-line therapeutic strategies for different episodes of BD in the US, 2003
Figure 4: Prevalence of different types of bipolar disorder in Japan, 2003
Figure 5: First- and second-line therapeutic strategies for different episodes of BD in Japan, 2003
Figure 6: Prevalence of different types of bipolar disorder in France, 2003
Figure 7: First- and second-line therapeutic strategies for different episodes of BD in France, 2003
Figure 8: Prevalence of different types of bipolar disorder in Germany, 2003
Figure 9: First- and second-line therapeutic strategies for different episodes of BD in Germany, 2003
Figure 10: Prevalence of different types of bipolar disorder in Italy, 2003
Figure 11: First- and second-line therapeutic strategies for different episodes of BD in Italy, 2003
Figure 12: Prevalence of different types of bipolar disorder in Spain, 2003
Figure 13: First- and second-line therapeutic strategies for different episodes of BD in Spain, 2003
Figure 14: Prevalence of different types of bipolar disorder in the UK, 2003
Figure 15: First- and second-line therapeutic strategies for different episodes of BD in the UK, 2003
Figure 16: Cycles of bipolar episodes over time
Figure 17: Potential prevalence of BD across the seven major markets, 2003
Figure 18: Percentage of BD patients suffering from each type of BD, 2003
Figure 19: Mean age of onset of BD, 2003
Figure 20: Gender differences in BD, 2003
Figure 21: Mean number of episodes per year in BDI, 2003
Figure 22: Mean number of episodes per year in BDII, 2003
Figure 23: Mean number of episodes per year in RCBD, 2003
Figure 24: Relationship between cycle length and episode number
Figure 25: Prevalence of different types of mania in BDI, BDII, cyclothymia and RCBD, 2003
Figure 26: Prevalence of different types of depression in BDI, BDII, Cyclothymia and RCBD, 2003
Figure 27: DSM-IV diagnostic algorithm
Figure 28: Population correctly diagnosed with BD, 2003
Figure 29: Average number of drugs received by 258 bipolar outpatients followed up prospectively for one year, 2003
Figure 30: Treatment guidelines for acute mania
Figure 31: Treatment guidelines for acute depression
Figure 32: Sample page from a BD mood diary, 2003
Figure 33: Efficacy of psychosocial therapy plus medication in improving recovery.
Figure 34: BD clinical trial features, 2003
Figure 35: Mean number of weeks for a drug to demonstrate efficacy in treatment and prevention of BD across the seven major markets, 2003
Figure 36: Mean number of weeks for a drug to demonstrate efficacy in treatment and prevention of BD, 2003
Figure 37: Clinical trial design, 2003
Figure 38: First-line monotherapies for treatment of mania, 2003
Figure 39: First-line combination therapies for treatment of mania, 2003
Figure 40: Second-line combination therapies for treatment of mania, 2003
Figure 41: Prescription rate of drugs used in first- and second-line treatment of mania, 2003
Figure 42: First-line monotherapies for treatment of depression, 2003
Figure 43: First-line combination therapies for treatment of depression, 2003
Figure 44: Second-line combination therapies for treatment of depression, 2003
Figure 45: Prescription rate of drugs used in first- and second-line treatment of depression, 2003
Figure 46: First-line monotherapies for treatment of RCBD, 2003
Figure 47: First-line combination therapies for treatment of RCBD, 2003
Figure 48: Second-line combination therapies for treatment of RCBD, 2003
Figure 49: Prescription rate of drugs used in first- and second-line treatment of RCBD, 2003
Figure 50: First-line monotherapies for treatment of psychotic depression, 2003
Figure 51: First-line combination therapies for treatment of psychotic depression, 2003
Figure 52: Second-line combination therapies for treatment of psychotic depression, 2003
Figure 53: Prescription rate of drugs used in first- and second-line treatment of psychotic depression, 2003
Figure 54: First-line monotherapies for treatment of mixed episodes, 2003
Figure 55: First-line combination therapies for treatment of mixed episodes, 2003
Figure 56: Second-line combination therapies for treatment of mixed episodes, 2003
Figure 57: Prescription rate of drugs used in first- and second-line treatment of psychotic depression, 2003
Figure 58: Unmet needs of BD, 2003
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