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Lung Cancer - Cytotoxics Holding Steady While Innovatives Find a Niche Introduction Lung cancer is one of the most prevalent forms of cancer to afflict both men and women and is thought to account for approximately 15% of all cancer cases. In 2002, approximately 376,000 patients are expected to die from lung cancer in the 7 major pharmaceutical markets, and this figure is expected to increase to 403,000 by 2007. The report provides detailed analyses of the current treatment standards, and profiles marketed and key pipeline drugs for lung cancer, with sales forecasts to 2010. Scope Results of extensive physician research across the seven major markets: US, Japan, Germany, France Italy, Spain and UK Main treatment regimens in first- and second-line in the 7 major markets Physicians’ opinion on the role of taxanes in the treatment of lung cancer Profiles and potential of key drugs in development for lung cancer Sales forecasts to 2010 Report Highlights Taxol’s impending EU patent expiry is likely to slow the growth of Taxotere as first-line NSCLC therapy. Reasons to Purchase Identify the key regimens used for first-and second-line treatment of NSCLC and SCLC in the seven major markets Determine the pricing level of your product by assessing the cost analysis of common regimens for lung cancer Evaluate key drugs in late-stage development for lung cancer to enhance your commercial positioning of your product Predict the future potential of key pipeline drugs for lung cancer by analyzing the sales forecast for these drugs to 2010 Report Highlights Cisplatin continues to dominate anti-lung cancer platinum agents. However, BMS’ aggressive marketing has preserved Paraplatin’s gold-standard status in the US. AstraZeneca’s Iressa is expected to generate lower sales than originally anticipated. Datamonitor believes the mantle of the lung cancer market driver is expected to fall on Isis’ Affinitac. Publisher: Datamonitor Oncology Reports To order go to this URL: http://www.bioportfolio.com/cgi-bin/acatalog/Datamonitor_Oncology.html#a301 |
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