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Reportlinker Adds Commercial Insight: Antidiabetics in Australia - Reimbursement status shapes novel classes
NEW YORK, Nov. 3 /PRNewswire/ -- Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report is available in its catalogue.
Commercial Insight: Antidiabetics in Australia - Reimbursement status shapes novel classes
Introduction
The author expects the Australian antidiabetics market to reach $416m by 2018. The growth will be driven by the launch of new drug classes, notably the incretin mimetics, and large growth in patient numbers. Although strongest growth is expected in the non-insulin market, the insulin market will continue to dominate, generating revenues of $224m 10 years from now.
Scope
*Forecast for marketed and late-stage pipeline antidiabetic products in Australia
*Assessment of Australia-specific drivers and resistors likely to impact the market
*Future market outlook for individual products taking into account key market events, in particular patent expiry and competitor launch dates
*Case study examining the approval and reimbursement process in Australia in general and for several antidiabetics in specific
Highlights
The Australian antidiabetics market is expected to grow from $233m in 2008 to $416m in 2018 at a rate of 6% CAGR. Significant unmet needs in diabetes fuel a large pipeline. The epidemiological growth of the market, impacted by the obesity epidemic and improved diagnosis rates, is further driving the market.
In 2008, the long- and fast-acting insulin classes dominated the insulin market. This situation is not expected to change throughout the forecast period as there is very limited activity within the insulin antidiabetic pipeline and no serious challenges to the market leading therapies.
The strong market position of Avandia in 2007 has all but been destroyed by a meta-analysis published in mid-2007. Despite positive outcomes from GlaxoSmithKline's RECORD trial in 2009, the product will not regain market share before its patent expiry.
Reasons to Purchase
*Identify key opportunities and threats that will impact the use and uptake of new and existing products
*Quantify the future size and Scope of the Australian antidiabetics market and predict the performance of key compounds
*Understand critical success factors in growing and defending antidiabetic brand franchises from new entrants and generics
ABOUT DATAMONITOR HEALTHCARE 2
About the Cardiovascular and Metabolic pharmaceutical analysis team 2
CHAPTER 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3
Strategic scoping and focus 3
Datamonitor insight into the disease market 3
Related reports 4
Upcoming related reports 5
CHAPTER 2 MARKET DEFINITION 7
Market definition for this report 7
CHAPTER 3 MARKET OVERVIEW 9
Current and future market overview 9
The total Australian antidiabetic market is expected to rise from $233m in 2008 to $416m in 2018 10
The current insulin market: Lantus leads both its class and the overall insulin market in Australia 11
The future insulin market: growth will eventually slow down 13
The current non-insulin market: sales in thiazolidinedione class hit by Avandia scare, but class still dominates 16
The future non-insulin market: incretin mimetics will dominate 18
Opportunities and threats 20
Opportunities 20
Diabetes prevalence in Australia will continue to rise 20
There are over 1 million people with diabetes in Australia 20
The increase of obesity in Australia is linked to a surge in type 2 diabetes 23
Physical inactivity as a risk factor for type 2 diabetes 24
The impact of Australia's aging population on the prevalence of type 2 diabetes 25
The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander population has a higher risk of developing diabetes 26
Half of Australian diabetes patients do not reach HbA1c target of
HbA1c targets are loosened 29
The Australian government subsidizes diabetes-related products 30
Launch of novel compounds will replace generics and stimulate the non-insulin market 31
Dipeptidyl peptidase-IV inhibitors will move to second-line therapy 32
Threats 32
Health reforms aim to decrease the spending on antidiabetic drugs and diabetes overall 32
Australian government attempts to reduce overweight and obesity numbers 34
High costs in the treatment of complications of diabetes further incentivizes government to prevent increasing incidence 35
Novel drugs may struggle to get on the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme, as Byetta's case shows 36
Impact of biosimilars on insulins will become a threat in the future 36
The Therapeutic Goods Administration may follow the US Food and Drug Administration in its focus on cardiovascular risks 37
Shift towards private insurance may translate into significant growth opportunities for branded pharmaceuticals 39
CHAPTER 4 BRAND DYNAMICS 42
Overview of competitive landscape 42
Patient acquisition process 46
Patient care paths 46
Points of influence in the patient care path 48
Trigger point 1: ensure high-risk individuals are screened 48
Trigger point 2: promote use of metformin straight after diagnosis 49
Trigger point 3: influence initial choice of oral hypoglycemic agent 50
Trigger point 4: impact switching decisions 50
Trigger point 5: influence choice of insulin treatment 51
Treatment guidelines 53
Australian formulary status 57
Actos (pioglitazone; Takeda/Eli Lilly) 59
Drug profile 59
Product positioning 60
SWOT analysis 62
Brand forecast to 2018 63
Scare around Avandia will continue to contribute to Actos's sales 65
Positive results from the PPAR trial would add further support to Actos's competitive profile 68
The launch of Actoplus Met will boost Actos's franchise 68
The launch of generics will greatly impact Actos's revenues from 2011 onwards 69
The launch of novel drug classes will significantly slow down growth in sales over the next decade 70
Januvia (sitagliptin; Merck & Co) 70
Drug profile 70
Product positioning 71
SWOT analysis 73
Brand forecast to 2018 73
Approval and reimbursement of further indications would give revenues a boost 75
Positive clinical trial outcomes would help to build Januvia's profile 76
The launch of a sitagliptin/pioglitazone fixed-dose combination in Australia will strengthen the sitagliptin franchise 78
Avandia safety scare led some physicians to switch to Januvia 79
Novel dipeptidyl peptidase-IV inhibitors coming to market will significantly slow down growth in Januvia sales over the next decade 79
Launch of saxagliptin/metformin fixed-dose combination will impact Janumet's sales 83
Byetta (exenatide; Amylin/Eli Lilly) 83
Drug profile 83
Product positioning 84
SWOT analysis 87
Brand forecast to 2018 87
Positive outcome of pricing negotiations will be essential for improved uptake of Byetta 89
The launch of once-daily glucagon-like peptide-1 agonists will significantly slow Byetta's growth in sales over the next decade 90
Once-weekly glucagon-like peptide-1 agonists will dominate their class 92
Lantus (insulin glargine; Sanofi-Aventis) 96
Drug profile 96
Product positioning 97
SWOT analysis 100
Brand forecast to 2018 100
Brand loyalty will protect Lantus from main competitor Levemir, despite a number of new clinical trials 102
Cancer safety scare predicted to have minimal impact 106
NovoRapid (insulin aspart; Novo Nordisk) 108
Drug profile 108
Product positioning 108
SWOT analysis 109
Brand forecast to 2018 110
Number of clinical trials aim to shift even more patients to NovoRapid 111
CHAPTER 5 CASE STUDY - THE PROCESS FROM TGA APPROVAL TO PBS LISTING 114
Role of the Therapeutic Goods Administration 116
Reforms aim to make Therapeutic Goods Administration's approval process faster and more transparent 116
Role of the Pharmaceutical Benefits Advisory Committee 117
High level of evidence needed to show clinical and cost-effectiveness points to a barrier of market entry 117
Role of the Pharmaceutical Benefits Pricing Authority 119
Reforms split the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme into two formularies 120
Pricing methods used by the Pharmaceutical Benefits Pricing Authority 123
Reference pricing method is mainly used for products in Formulary 1 123
Cost Plus method is mainly used for products in Formulary 2 124
Need for cost-effectiveness analysis slows down Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme listing considerably 125
Byetta's reimbursement is held up over pricing negotiations 126
The difficulty lies in the number of units of insulin glargine that Byetta should be compared with 128
Possible outcomes and their impact 129
Uptake Januvia is low due to limited approval and reimbursement 132
BIBLIOGRAPHY 135
Articles 135
Websites 143
Press releases 144
APPENDIX A - THERAPEUTIC RELATIVITY SHEET FOR ANTIDIABETICS 145
ATC A10 - Drugs used in diabetes (effective date: May 2009) 145
APPENDIX B - MARKET ASSUMPTIONS 148
Data definitions, limitations and assumptions 148
Standard units 148
Derivation of sales forecasts and pricing trends 148
Exchange rates used in this report 149
Forecast methodology 149
APPENDIX C 150
Contributing experts 150
Conferences attended 150
Report methodology 150
About Datamonitor 151
About Datamonitor Healthcare 151
About the Cardiovascular and Metabolic pharmaceutical analysis team 152
Disclaimer 154
LIST OF TABLES
Table 1: Sales and growth of antidiabetics in Australia by class, 2008 and 2018 9
Table 2: Prevalence estimates of diabetes mellitus (type 1 and 2) in Australia and the seven major markets, 2007 21
Table 3: Prevalence of known diabetes mellitus and newly diagnosed diabetes mellitus by age and sex in Australia, 1999-2000 22
Table 4: Summary of opportunities and threats in the antidiabetics market in Australia, 2009 41
Table 5: Sales forecasts of antidiabetics in Australia ($m), 2008-2018 43
Table 6: Formulary status in Australia for leading antidiabetic therapies, 2009 58
Table 7: Actos (pioglitazone) - Drug profile, 2009 60
Table 8: Impacting factors on the revenues of Actos in Australia, 2008-2018 65
Table 9: Januvia (sitagliptin) - Drug profile, 2009 71
Table 10: Impacting factors on the revenues of Januvia in Australia, 2008-2018 75
Table 11: Key clinical trial summary for Januvia (sitagliptin), 2009 77
Table 12: Clinical profile of Januvia, Galvus and Onglyza 81
Table 13: Byetta (exenatide) - Drug profile, 2009 84
Table 14: Impacting factors on the revenues of Byetta in Australia, 2008-2018 89
Table 15: Outcomes of the DURATION-1 and DURATION-2 trials compared with pivotal trial outcomes of Byetta, Januvia and Actos 95
Table 16: Lantus (insulin glargine) - Drug profile, 2009 97
Table 17: Impacting factors on the revenues of Lantus in Australia, 2008-2018 102
Table 18: Key clinical trial summary for Levemir (insulin detemir), 104
Table 19: Key clinical trial summary for Lantus (insulin glargine), 2009 105
Table 20: NovoRapid (insulin aspart) - Drug profile, 2009 108
Table 21: Impacting factors on the revenues of NovoRapid in Australia, 2008-2018 111
Table 22: Key clinical trial summary for NovoRapid (insulin aspart), 2009 112
Table 23: Calculation of monthly price ($) of 25 and 75 units of insulin glargine (Lantus) 131
Table 24: Exchange rates from USD, 2008 149
List of Figures
Figure 1: Sales of the Australian insulin and non-insulin diabetes market, 2004-2018 11
Figure 2: Indexed total insulin sales by class in Australia, 2004-08 12
Figure 3: Insulin sales by class in Australia, 2008-2018 14
Figure 4: Insulin sales by company in Australia, 2008-2018 15
Figure 5: Indexed total non-insulin sales by type in Australia, 2004-08 17
Figure 6: Non-insulin sales by class in Australia, 2008-2018 19
Figure 7: Prevalence of diabetes in Australia by body mass index category, 1981 and 1999-2000 23
Figure 8: Population pyramids for Australia, 2009 and 2047 26
Figure 9: Changing diabetes map, 2008 29
Figure 10: Projected health and residential aged care expenditure for type 1 and 2 diabetes in Australia, 2002-03 to 2032-2033 33
Figure 11: Type 2 diabetes patient care path 47
Figure 12: Type 1 diabetes patient care path 48
Figure 13: Common one and two insulin injection regimens 52
Figure 14: Treatment tree as recommended by the 2008/09 edition of the Australian Diabetes Management in General Practice guidelines 56
Figure 15: Actos (pioglitazone) SWOT analysis, 2009 62
Figure 16: Sales of Actos, Avandia and generics in Australia, 2008-2018 64
Figure 17: Indexed volume (standard units) sold for Actos, Avandia and the total thiazolidinedione class in Australia, 2007-08 67
Figure 18: Sales of Actoplus Met, Avandamet and generics in Australia, 2008-2018 69
Figure 19: Januvia (sitagliptin) SWOT analysis, 2009 73
Figure 20: Sales of Januvia in Australia, 2008-2018 74
Figure 21: Sales of Januvia and sitagliptin/pioglitazone in Australia, 2008-2018 78
Figure 22: Sales of Januvia, Galvus, Onglyza and Ondero in Australia, 2008-2018 82
Figure 23: Byetta (exenatide) SWOT analysis, 2009 87
Figure 24: Sales of Byetta in Australia, 2008-2018 88
Figure 25: Sales of Byetta and Victoza in Australia, 2008-2018 91
Figure 26: Sales of Byetta, Victoza, Byetta LAR and taspoglutide in Australia, 2008-2018 93
Figure 27: Indexed sales of Lantus and Levemir and their price per standard unit in Australia, 2004-08 99
Figure 28: Lantus (insulin glargine) SWOT analysis, 2009 100
Figure 29: Sales of Lantus and Levemir in Australia, 2008-2018 101
Figure 30: NovoRapid (insulin aspart) SWOT analysis, 2009 109
Figure 31: Sales of NovoRapid, Humalog, Actrapid, Apidra and Humulin in Australia, 2008-2018 110
Figure 32: Path of approval on the Australian Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme 115
Figure 33: Factors that the Australian Pharmaceutical Benefits Advisory Committee has identified as informing its decision-making 119
Figure 34: Factors that the Australian Pharmaceutical Benefits Pricing Authority has identified as informing its decision-making 120
Figure 35: The split between the Australian Formulary 1 (F1) and Formulary 2 (F2) 122
Figure 36: Average time from ADEC recommendation to Australian PBS listing for major submissions using a cost-effectiveness analysis approach 126
Figure 37: Timeline of Januvia's approvals by the FDA, EMEA and TGA 133
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Commercial Insight: Antidiabetics in Australia - Reimbursement status shapes novel classes
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Nicolas Bombourg
Reportlinker
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