MarketVue®: Delaying onset of Type 1 Diabetes
The MarketVue®: delaying onset of Type 1 Diabetes market landscape report combines primary (KOL interviews and survey data) and secondary market research to empower strategic decision-making and provide a complete view of the market.
Every MarketVue® includes a disease overview, epidemiology (US and EU5), current treatment, unmet needs, pipeline and access and reimbursement chapter.
Topics covered in this report:• Disease overview: Review the disease pathophysiology and potential druggable targets
• Epidemiology: Understand prevalence, diagnosed and drug-treated prevalence of the population and key market segments
• Current treatment: Understand the treatment decision tree and strengths and weaknesses of current on-label and off-label treatment
• Unmet needs: Identify opportunities to address treatment or disease management gaps
• Pipeline analysis: Compare current and emerging therapy clinical development strategy; their performance on efficacy, safety, and delivery metrics; and their potential to address unmet needs
• Value and access: Review the evidence needed to assess and communicate value to key stakeholders (e.g., providers, payers, regulators) and learn what competitors have done or are doing
Methodology:Research for the MarketVue®: delaying onset of Type 1 Diabetes report is supported by 5 qualitative interviews with key opinion leaders, a quantitative survey with 24 U.S. physicians and secondary research.
Geographies covered:United States plus epidemiology for EU5 (France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom)
Key companies mentioned:• Sanofi
• Provention Bio / Sanofi
• National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK)
• Diamyd Medical
• Dompe Farmaceutici
• Novartis
• Imcyse
• Throne Biotechnologies
• Avotres Inc.
• Creative Medical Technology Holdings, Inc.
• CRISPR Therapeutics
• Vertex Pharmaceuticals
Key drugs mentioned:• Teplizumab (Tzield)
• Metformin (Glucophage)
• Pramlintide (Symlin)
• Insulin
• Diamyd
• Ladarixin
• Anti-thymocyte globulin
• CFZ533 / iscalimab
• IMCY-0098
• Stem cell educator therapy
• AVT001
• CELZ-201
• VCTX211
• VCTX210A
• VX-264
• VX-880
• Verapamil (Calan, Isoptin)
• Imatinib (Gleevec)
Key takeaways from the report:
Type 1 Diabetes (T1D) is a life-long autoimmune disease where the immune system destroys the insulin-producing islet cells in the pancreas until they no longer produce insulin. To date, insulin replacement therapy has been the backbone of T1D treatment but has a significant treatment burden on patients. Recently, clinical development appears to be shifting towards therapies that could delay the need for insulin and preserve beta cell function.
The launch of Tzield is an important milestone in T1D disease management in that patients in the pre-diabetic stage now have an option to delay T1D onset by ~2 years, thereby delaying insulin use. Further, the approval has increased interest and awareness around screening patients who may be at risk for the disease.
While the approval of Tzield has created excitement amongst clinicians, the response to its efficacy and dosing is underwhelming; less than 30% of interviewed doctors reported that they found the dosing impressive, according to REACH Market Research’s MarketVue® assessment.
Endocrinologist, U.S.: “What are the potential benefits of a drug like teplizumab in a person who has stage 2 diabetes? It is not a magical bullet, but it’s a good start.”
The current T1D pipeline consists largely of insulin-based treatments with few therapies in development to delay T1D and insulin use in recent-onset patients, including:
• Sanofi’s teplizumab label extension for patients 0-7 yrs and recent-onset T1D
• NIDDK’s anti-thymocyte globulin and granulocyte colony-stimulating factor
• Diamyd Medical AB’s Diamyd®, a glutamic acid decarboxylase 65 (GAD65)-specific immunotherapy
• Dompe Farmaceutici S.p.A’s ladarixin, an anti-IL-8, CXCR1 and CXCR2 inhibitor
• Novartis’ iscalimab, an anti-CD40 mAb
Endocrinologists interviewed by REACH are eager for preventative treatments that offer a longer time to T1D progression and more convenient dosing than Tzield.
Meghana Pandit, REACH Analyst: “Tzield as a concept is viewed favorably by physicians, however, there are concerns around its dosing, and efficacy profile which is reported as marginal.”
Please note: the online download version of this report is for a global site license.