Lifetime Trends in Biopharmaceutical Innovation Recent Evidence and Implications
This report profiles the NASs launched in the U.S. over the past 20 years and measures the length of a molecule’s lifetime from patent filing to launch and eventual patent expiry. It also explores the significant variations in this lifetime when viewed by molecule characteristics such as therapy area, orphan drug status, and the type of companies involved in the development and marketing.
Take a look at some of the coverage from the event in The Scientist, American Journal of Managed Care, and The Pharma Letter.
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Relevant Insights into the development in lifetime characteristics of biopharmaceutical substances: only relative few outliers that make a quick retunr about 1$ billion a year (within 5 years after launch) Modest levels of average return (less than $100 billion) a year for 62% of launches in the past 20 years. The commercial returns for a small number of outlier molecules areoutsized but rare, while a substantial number of molecules baing launches achive levels of commercial success that fall far below threshold levels of economic return.
Take a look at some of the coverage from the event in The Scientist, American Journal of Managed Care,