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Acute Myeloid Leukemia Therapeutics Market Size, Share, Growth Trend and Research Report 2020 Radiant Insights, Inc

GBI Research, has released its latest pharma report, "Acute Myeloid Leukemia Therapeutics Market to 2020 - Novel Therapies to Offer Clinical Benefit in Small Patient Cohorts" Treatment and prognosis in AML is strongly influenced by a patient's age, and their cytogenetic profile. In the majority of cases these two prognostic influences are linked, with a higher frequency of unfavorable cytogenetic abnormalities observed in the elderly. Survival in this cohort of elderly patients is very poor, with a five year overall survival of 3-8% (Luger, 2010). Despite a relatively advanced understanding of genetic abnormalities associated with AML, the introduction of targeted therapies is lagging in this indication in comparison to other cancers such as breast and lung cancer, with no approved targeted therapies. Such slow development may be a reflection of AMLs status as an orphan indication. View Full Report with TOC @ http://www.radiantinsights.com/research/acute-myeloid-leukemia-therapeutics-market-to-2020-novel-therapies-to-offer-clinical-benefit-in-small-patient-cohorts Intensive treatment in eligible patients (younger patients, and approximately 50% of diagnosed elderly patients) is typically the combination of the two chemotherapeutic agents cytarabine and daunorubicin, both of which were approved in the 1960s. In patients ineligible for intensive first-line chemotherapy, options are very poor, with the more recently approved Vidaza and Dacogen as the treatment options, which both offer unsatisfactory survival. Across all newly diagnosed patients that obtain complete remission, a stem cell transplant offers the highest chance of long-term survival. However, this procedure is risky, with a higher rate of treatment related mortality in the absence of better techniques to reduce the risk of graft-versus-host disease. The majority of patients experience disease relapse, which is almost always fatal. Treatment options in these patients typically involve the off-label use of chemotherapeutic agents, whether in combination or as monotherapies.

GBI Research, has released its latest pharma report, "Acute Myeloid Leukemia Therapeutics Market to 2020 - Novel Therapies to Offer Clinical Benefit in Small Patient Cohorts"

Treatment and prognosis in AML is strongly influenced by a patient's age, and their cytogenetic profile. In the majority of cases these two prognostic influences are linked, with a higher frequency of unfavorable cytogenetic abnormalities observed in the elderly. Survival in this cohort of elderly patients is very poor, with a five year overall survival of 3-8% (Luger, 2010). Despite a relatively advanced understanding of genetic abnormalities associated with AML, the introduction of targeted therapies is lagging in this indication in comparison to other cancers such as breast and lung cancer, with no approved targeted therapies. Such slow development may be a reflection of AMLs status as an orphan indication.

View Full Report with TOC @ http://www.radiantinsights.com/research/acute-myeloid-leukemia-therapeutics-market-to-2020-novel-therapies-to-offer-clinical-benefit-in-small-patient-cohorts

Intensive treatment in eligible patients (younger patients, and approximately 50% of diagnosed elderly patients) is typically the combination of the two chemotherapeutic agents cytarabine and daunorubicin, both of which were approved in the 1960s. In patients ineligible for intensive first-line chemotherapy, options are very poor, with the more recently approved Vidaza and Dacogen as the treatment options, which both offer unsatisfactory survival. Across all newly diagnosed patients that obtain complete remission, a stem cell transplant offers the highest chance of long-term survival. However, this procedure is risky, with a higher rate of treatment related mortality in the absence of better techniques to reduce the risk of graft-versus-host disease.
The majority of patients experience disease relapse, which is almost always fatal. Treatment options in these patients typically involve the off-label use of chemotherapeutic agents, whether in combination or as monotherapies.

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<strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong> <strong>Market</strong> <strong>Size</strong>, <strong>Share</strong>, <strong>Growth</strong><br />

<strong>Trend</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Research</strong> <strong>Report</strong> <strong>2020</strong>: <strong>Radiant</strong> <strong>Insights</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong><br />

Summary<br />

GBI <strong>Research</strong>, has released its latest pharma report, "<strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong> <strong>Market</strong> to<br />

<strong>2020</strong> - Novel Therapies to Offer Clinical Benefit in Small Patient Cohorts"<br />

Treatment <strong>and</strong> prognosis in AML is strongly influenced by a patient's age, <strong>and</strong> their cytogenetic profile.<br />

In the majority of cases these two prognostic influences are linked, with a higher frequency of<br />

unfavorable cytogenetic abnormalities observed in the elderly. Survival in this cohort of elderly patients is<br />

very poor, with a five year overall survival of 3-8% (Luger, 2010). Despite a relatively advanced<br />

underst<strong>and</strong>ing of genetic abnormalities associated with AML, the introduction of targeted therapies is<br />

lagging in this indication in comparison to other cancers such as breast <strong>and</strong> lung cancer, with no approved<br />

targeted therapies. Such slow development may be a reflection of AMLs status as an orphan indication.<br />

View Full <strong>Report</strong> with TOC @ http://www.radiantinsights.com/research/acute-myeloid-leukemiatherapeutics-market-to-<strong>2020</strong>-novel-therapies-to-offer-clinical-benefit-in-small-patient-cohorts<br />

Intensive treatment in eligible patients (younger patients, <strong>and</strong> approximately 50% of diagnosed elderly<br />

patients) is typically the combination of the two chemotherapeutic agents cytarabine <strong>and</strong> daunorubicin,<br />

both of which were approved in the 1960s. In patients ineligible for intensive first-line chemotherapy,<br />

options are very poor, with the more recently approved Vidaza <strong>and</strong> Dacogen as the treatment options,<br />

which both offer unsatisfactory survival. Across all newly diagnosed patients that obtain complete<br />

remission, a stem cell transplant offers the highest chance of long-term survival. However, this procedure<br />

is risky, with a higher rate of treatment related mortality in the absence of better techniques to reduce the<br />

risk of graft-versus-host disease.<br />

The majority of patients experience disease relapse, which is almost always fatal. Treatment options in<br />

these patients typically involve the off-label use of chemotherapeutic agents, whether in combination or<br />

as monotherapies.<br />

There are clear gaps in the market for therapies to meet several unmet needs by increasing the initial<br />

length of remission; improving treatment options for newly-diagnosed patients, ineligible for relapsed<br />

disease treatments; improving the success of <strong>and</strong> reducing the side effects of stem cell transplantation;<br />

<strong>and</strong> improving survival, safety <strong>and</strong> quality of life in patients with relapsed disease. The current<br />

developmental pipeline addresses these gaps in the market, along with the significant lack of targeted<br />

therapies. Five of the eight pipeline products are under development as non-intensive therapies for the<br />

elderly, <strong>and</strong> six of the eight products are being investigated in relapsed disease.<br />

Results so far have been mixed, with several drugs offering no overwhelming clinical benefit in Phase I<br />

<strong>and</strong> II clinical trials. Some drugs have demonstrated encouraging results - namely CPX-351, quizartinib,<br />

StemEx, treosulfan <strong>and</strong> midostaurin. All of these drugs are forecast to be approved within the forecast<br />

period, a result of clinical trial data that suggest these drugs can offer improved survival in comparison to<br />

the currently marketed products. It is important to note however, that these improvements <strong>and</strong> the


subsequent approval of these products is restricted to small patient cohorts - including patients with<br />

secondary AML, those with internal t<strong>and</strong>em repeats in Fms-like tyrosine kinase, <strong>and</strong> patients eligible for a<br />

stem cell transplant, but for whom a matched donor cannot be found. This fragmentation in the treatment<br />

algorithm is a reflection of the heterogeneity of AML, with continued fractionation likely to be essential<br />

for further effective treatments to be developed. This is reflected in the current developmental pipeline,<br />

with drugs targeting a high variety of molecule types <strong>and</strong> molecular targets currently under investigation<br />

in this disease.<br />

The small patient cohorts the pipeline drugs are expected to be approved in will result in each having a<br />

minimal effect on any growth in market revenues over the forecast period. They will nevertheless<br />

stimulate market growth. An increase in prevalence <strong>and</strong> treatment populations, driven by aging<br />

populations across each territory will also have a positive effect on market revenues. However, as an<br />

orphan indication, the effect of population growth is also expected to have a minor effect. As a result, the<br />

global market revenues are forecast to rise at a limited CAGR of 4.8% from $632.4m in 2013 to $878.2m<br />

in <strong>2020</strong>.<br />

View Full <strong>Report</strong> with TOC @ http://www.radiantinsights.com/research/acute-myeloid-leukemiatherapeutics-market-to-<strong>2020</strong>-novel-therapies-to-offer-clinical-benefit-in-small-patient-cohorts<br />

Scope<br />

The report analyzes treatment usage patterns, marketed <strong>and</strong> pipeline drugs, <strong>and</strong> market forecasts across<br />

indications for AML.The report covers <strong>and</strong> includes -<br />

- A brief introduction to AML, including the disease's pathogenesis, risk factors <strong>and</strong> diagnosis<br />

- An in-depth analysis of the drug combinations used in the treatment of AML, including analyses of their<br />

safety, efficacy, <strong>and</strong> place in the disease treatment algorithm. This includes a heat map comparing the<br />

drug combinations in terms of safety <strong>and</strong> efficacy<br />

- A comprehensive review of the pipeline for AML therapies, including individual analysis of a number<br />

of late-stage pipeline drugs that have the potential to enter the market during the forecast period. The<br />

pipeline is analyzed on the basis of Phase distribution, molecule types <strong>and</strong> molecular targets, as well as<br />

administration routes<br />

- An additional in-depth analysis of pipeline drug clinical trials by phase, trial size, trial duration <strong>and</strong><br />

program failure rate analyses for each molecule type <strong>and</strong> molecular target<br />

- A multi-scenario forecast data for the market to <strong>2020</strong>, taking into account how it will be affected by the<br />

introduction of new drugs, the expiry of key patents on current drugs <strong>and</strong> the changes in disease<br />

epidemiology across the key developed markets including the US, Canada, Japan, Germany, the UK,<br />

France, Italy <strong>and</strong> Spain<br />

- A discussion of the drivers <strong>and</strong> barriers for market growth


- An in-depth analysis of licensing <strong>and</strong> co-development deals involving drugs indicated in AML,<br />

including an in-depth outline of the key deals<br />

Reasons to buy<br />

The report will assist business development <strong>and</strong> enable marketing executives to strategize their product<br />

launches, by allowing them to -<br />

- Underst<strong>and</strong> the efficacy <strong>and</strong> safety of the current monotherapies <strong>and</strong> drug combinations used in the<br />

treatment of AML, with in-depth analysis of the disease treatment algorithm<br />

- Underst<strong>and</strong> the key signaling pathways <strong>and</strong> molecular targets currently under investigation in drug<br />

development for AML<br />

View Full <strong>Report</strong> with TOC @ http://www.radiantinsights.com/research/acute-myeloid-leukemiatherapeutics-market-to-<strong>2020</strong>-novel-therapies-to-offer-clinical-benefit-in-small-patient-cohorts<br />

- Underst<strong>and</strong> the vast Scope of the pipeline, including which molecule types <strong>and</strong> molecular targets are<br />

most prominent<br />

- Observe the trends in clinical trial duration <strong>and</strong> size by clinical phase <strong>and</strong> molecule type, <strong>and</strong> use the<br />

clinical trial failure rate analysis to assess the risk profiles of current <strong>and</strong>/or future developmental<br />

programs for AML cancer therapeutics<br />

- Assess the potential clinical <strong>and</strong> commercial impact of current late-stage pipeline molecules in the AML<br />

therapeutics market<br />

- Assess the location of involved companies, <strong>and</strong> the value of both licensing <strong>and</strong> co-development deals<br />

involving drugs under investigation for the treatment of AML<br />

Table of Contents<br />

Table of Contents 4<br />

1.1 List of Tables 8<br />

1.2 List of Figures 9<br />

2 Introduction 11<br />

2.1 Disease Introduction 12<br />

2.2 Epidemiology 12<br />

2.3 Symptoms 12<br />

2.4 Risk Factors 13<br />

2.4.1 Age 13


2.4.2 Gender 13<br />

2.4.3 Smoking 13<br />

2.4.4 Chemotherapy or Radiation Therapy 13<br />

2.4.5 Benzene 13<br />

2.4.6 Previous Myelodysplastic Syndrome 13<br />

2.4.7 Chromosomal Disorders or Genetic Mutations 13<br />

2.5 Diagnostic Techniques 14<br />

2.5.1 Blood Tests <strong>and</strong> Immunophenotyping 14<br />

2.5.2 Flow-Cytometry 14<br />

View Full <strong>Report</strong> with TOC @ http://www.radiantinsights.com/research/acute-myeloid-leukemiatherapeutics-market-to-<strong>2020</strong>-novel-therapies-to-offer-clinical-benefit-in-small-patient-cohorts<br />

2.5.3 Cytogenetic Analysis 14<br />

2.5.4 Molecular Diagnostics 14<br />

2.6 Pathophysiology 14<br />

2.7 Diagnostic Criteria 16<br />

2.8 Prognosis <strong>and</strong> Survival 18<br />

3 Treatment Algorithm 21<br />

3.1 Treatment of <strong>Acute</strong> Promyelocytic (M3) <strong>Leukemia</strong> is Effective, with High Cure Rates 22<br />

3.2 Clinical Trial Response Criteria 22<br />

3.3 Remission Induction Therapy 23<br />

3.3.1 Intensive Remission Induction Therapy 23<br />

3.3.2 Non-intensive Remission Induction Therapy 31<br />

3.4 Consolidation Therapy 37<br />

3.4.1 High- or Low-dose Cytarabine-based Therapy 37<br />

3.4.2 Stem Cell Transplantation 39<br />

3.5 Remission Re-induction in Relapsed Disease 41


3.5.1 Salvage Chemotherapy 42<br />

3.5.2 HSCT in Relapsed Disease 43<br />

4 Commercial <strong>and</strong> Clinical Prospects of <strong>Market</strong>ed Products 47<br />

4.1 Cytarabine 47<br />

4.2 Daunorubicin 48<br />

4.3 Idarubicin 48<br />

4.4 Vidaza 49<br />

4.5 Dacogen 50<br />

4.6 Mitoxantrone 51<br />

4.7 Etoposide 52<br />

4.8 Fludarabine 53<br />

4.9 Busulfan 54<br />

4.10 Cyclophosphamide 54<br />

4.11 Conclusion 55<br />

View Full <strong>Report</strong> with TOC @ http://www.radiantinsights.com/research/acute-myeloid-leukemiatherapeutics-market-to-<strong>2020</strong>-novel-therapies-to-offer-clinical-benefit-in-small-patient-cohorts<br />

5 Pipeline for <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong> 56<br />

5.1 Overview by Phase <strong>and</strong> Route of Administration 57<br />

5.2 Overview by Molecule Type <strong>and</strong> Molecular Target 58<br />

5.3 Key Molecular Targets in the Developmental Pipeline 59<br />

5.3.1 DNA Machinery Targets 60<br />

5.3.2 Targeted Therapies 60<br />

5.3.3 CD123 61<br />

5.3.4 CD33 61<br />

5.3.5 Wilm's Tumor 1 63<br />

5.3.6 Fms-Like Tyrosine Kinase 3 <strong>and</strong> its Downstream Pathway Components 63


5.3.7 Discussion 67<br />

5.4 Clinical Trials 68<br />

5.4.1 Clinical Trial Duration 68<br />

5.4.2 Clinical Trial <strong>Size</strong> 70<br />

5.4.3 Clinical Trial Failure Rates 71<br />

5.4.4 Discussion 72<br />

5.5 Promising Drugs in AML Developmental Pipeline 74<br />

5.5.1 New Formulations 74<br />

5.5.2 Nucleoside analogues 77<br />

5.5.3 Stem Cell Therapy 88<br />

5.5.4 Conclusions 92<br />

View Full <strong>Report</strong> with TOC @ http://www.radiantinsights.com/research/acute-myeloid-leukemiatherapeutics-market-to-<strong>2020</strong>-novel-therapies-to-offer-clinical-benefit-in-small-patient-cohorts<br />

6 <strong>Market</strong> Forecasts 97<br />

6.1 Global 97<br />

6.1.1 Treatment Usage Patterns 97<br />

6.1.2 <strong>Market</strong> Forecasts 98<br />

6.2 North America 101<br />

6.2.1 US 101<br />

6.2.2 Canada 104<br />

6.3 Top Five European <strong>Market</strong>s 106<br />

6.3.1 Epidemiology <strong>and</strong> Treatment Usage Patterns 106<br />

6.3.2 Annual Cost of Therapy 108<br />

6.3.3 <strong>Market</strong> Revenues 109<br />

6.4 Japan 111<br />

6.4.1 Epidemiology <strong>and</strong> Treatment Usage Patterns 111


6.4.2 Annual Cost of Therapy 111<br />

6.4.3 <strong>Market</strong> Forecast 113<br />

7 Drivers <strong>and</strong> Barriers 114<br />

7.1 <strong>Market</strong> Drivers 114<br />

7.1.1 High Level of Underst<strong>and</strong>ing of Genetic <strong>and</strong> Epigenetic Factors Underlying AML 114<br />

7.1.2 High Number of C<strong>and</strong>idates in Drug Development 114<br />

7.1.3 Aging Population 114<br />

7.1.4 Orphan Designation 115<br />

View Full <strong>Report</strong> with TOC @ http://www.radiantinsights.com/research/acute-myeloid-leukemiatherapeutics-market-to-<strong>2020</strong>-novel-therapies-to-offer-clinical-benefit-in-small-patient-cohorts<br />

7.1.5 High Degree of Clinical Trial Participation 115<br />

7.2 <strong>Market</strong> Barriers 115<br />

7.2.1 <strong>Inc</strong>reasing Rates of Stem Cell Transplant 115<br />

7.2.2 High Heterogeneity of the Disease 116<br />

7.2.3 Lack of St<strong>and</strong>ardized Treatment 116<br />

7.2.4 <strong>Market</strong> Heavily Dominated by Generics 116<br />

8 Strategic Consolidations 117<br />

8.1 Co-development Deals 117<br />

8.1.1 Ambit Biosciences Enters Co-development Agreement with Astellas 118<br />

8.1.2 Equity Financing of BioTheryX by <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>and</strong> Lymphoma Society 118<br />

8.1.3 <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>and</strong> Lymphoma Society Provide Funding for Celator's CPX-351 119<br />

8.1.4 Ascenta <strong>Therapeutics</strong> Enter Agreement with <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>and</strong> Lymphoma Society 119<br />

8.1.5 Stemline <strong>Therapeutics</strong> <strong>and</strong> MD Anderson Cancer Centre Enter Collaboration 119<br />

8.2 Licensing Deals 119<br />

8.2.1 EpiCept Sells European Rights of Ceplene to Meda 123<br />

8.2.2 Biokine <strong>Therapeutics</strong> Out-License Development of BL-8040 to BioLineRx 123


8.2.3 Tolero In-License alvocidib from Sanofi 123<br />

8.2.4 Bristol-Myers Squibb Enter Licensing Agreement with Innate Pharma for Lirilumab 124<br />

8.2.5 Cell <strong>Therapeutics</strong> Enters Licensing Agreement with Chroma 124<br />

8.2.6 Erytech Pharma Enters Licensing Agreement with Orphan Europe for Graspa 124<br />

9 Appendix 125<br />

9.1 All Pipeline Drugs by Phase 125<br />

9.1.1 Discovery 125<br />

9.1.2 Preclinical 127<br />

9.1.3 IND/CTA-Filed 131<br />

9.1.4 Phase I 132<br />

9.1.5 Phase II 135<br />

View Full <strong>Report</strong> with TOC @ http://www.radiantinsights.com/research/acute-myeloid-leukemiatherapeutics-market-to-<strong>2020</strong>-novel-therapies-to-offer-clinical-benefit-in-small-patient-cohorts<br />

9.1.6 Phase III 141<br />

9.2 <strong>Market</strong> Forecasts to <strong>2020</strong> 142<br />

9.2.1 Global 142<br />

9.2.2 The US 142<br />

9.2.3 Canada 142<br />

9.2.4 The UK 143<br />

9.2.5 France 143<br />

9.2.6 Germany 144<br />

9.2.7 Italy 144<br />

9.2.8 Spain 145<br />

9.2.9 Japan 145<br />

9.3 References 146<br />

9.4 Abbreviations 157


9.5 <strong>Research</strong> Methodology 159<br />

9.5.1 Secondary <strong>Research</strong> 160<br />

9.5.2 <strong>Market</strong>ed Product Profiles 160<br />

9.5.3 Late-Stage Pipeline C<strong>and</strong>idates 160<br />

9.5.4 Comparative Efficacy <strong>and</strong> Safety Heat Map for <strong>Market</strong>ed <strong>and</strong> Pipeline Products 160<br />

9.5.5 Product Competitiveness Framework 161<br />

9.5.6 Pipeline Analysis 161<br />

9.5.7 Forecasting Model 162<br />

9.5.8 Deals Data Analysis 163<br />

9.6 Contact Us 163<br />

9.7 Disclaimer 163<br />

View Full <strong>Report</strong> with TOC @ http://www.radiantinsights.com/research/acute-myeloid-leukemiatherapeutics-market-to-<strong>2020</strong>-novel-therapies-to-offer-clinical-benefit-in-small-patient-cohorts<br />

List of Tables<br />

Table 1: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, French-American-British Classification, <strong>Inc</strong>idence (%)<br />

<strong>and</strong> Prognosis, 1976-2014 16<br />

Table 2: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, World Health Organization Classification, 2008 17<br />

Table 3: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Cytogenetic <strong>and</strong> Molecular Genetic Alterations <strong>and</strong> their<br />

Implications in Disease Prognosis 19<br />

Table 4: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Response Criteria (Remission or Treatment Failure) 23<br />

Table 5: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Survival <strong>and</strong> Relapse Rates by Risk Category, Prognosis<br />

28<br />

Table 6: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Dosing Regimens of Conventional Care Regimes of<br />

Comparator Arm of One Phase III Clinical Trial of Vidaza, 2010 34<br />

Table 7: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Hazard Ratio for Allogeneic Stem Cell Transplants vs<br />

Chemotherapy <strong>and</strong> Autologous Stem Cell Transplant in Patients in First Remission, 2009 39<br />

Table 8: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Therapies Targeting CD123 in the Developmental<br />

Pipeline, 2013 61


Table 9: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Therapies Targeting CD33 in the Developmental<br />

Pipeline, 2013 62<br />

Table 10: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Therapies Targeting Wilm's Tumor 1 in Developmental<br />

Pipeline, 2013 63<br />

Table 11: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Upstream <strong>and</strong> Downstream Pathway Components of<br />

FLT3, 2013 64<br />

Table 12: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Therapies Targeting FLT3 in Developmental Pipeline,<br />

2013 65<br />

Table 13: AML <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Combination Therapies* in Current Developmental Pipeline 67<br />

Table 14: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Dosing Schedules in One Phase II Trial of Qinprezo,<br />

2010 79<br />

Table 15: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Results of a Phase II Clinical Trial of Midostaurin,<br />

2009 83<br />

View Full <strong>Report</strong> with TOC @ http://www.radiantinsights.com/research/acute-myeloid-leukemiatherapeutics-market-to-<strong>2020</strong>-novel-therapies-to-offer-clinical-benefit-in-small-patient-cohorts<br />

Table 16: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Therapies Targeting CD123 in the Developmental<br />

Pipeline, 2013 106<br />

Table 17: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Top Five European <strong>Market</strong>s, Annual Cost of Therapy,<br />

($), 2013-<strong>2020</strong> 108<br />

Table 18: <strong>Market</strong> for AML, Global, Developmental Pipeline, Discovery, 2013 - <strong>2020</strong> 125<br />

Table 19: <strong>Market</strong> for AML, Global, Developmental Pipeline, Preclinical, 2013 - <strong>2020</strong> 127<br />

Table 20: <strong>Market</strong> for AML, Global, Developmental Pipeline, IND/CTA-Filed, 2013 - <strong>2020</strong> 131<br />

Table 21: <strong>Market</strong> for AML, Global, Developmental Pipeline, Phase I, 2013 - <strong>2020</strong> 132<br />

Table 22: <strong>Market</strong> for AML, Global, Developmental Pipeline, Phase II, 2013 - <strong>2020</strong> 135<br />

Table 23: <strong>Market</strong> for AML, Global, Developmental Pipeline, Phase III, 2013 - <strong>2020</strong> 141<br />

Table 24: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Market</strong>, Global, <strong>Market</strong> Forecasts, 2013-<strong>2020</strong> 142<br />

Table 25: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Market</strong>, US, <strong>Market</strong> Forecasts, 2013-<strong>2020</strong> 142<br />

Table 26: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Market</strong>, Canada, <strong>Market</strong> Forecasts, 2013-<strong>2020</strong> 142<br />

Table 27: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Market</strong>, UK, <strong>Market</strong> Forecasts, 2013-<strong>2020</strong> 143


Table 28: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Market</strong>, France, <strong>Market</strong> Forecasts, 2013-<strong>2020</strong> 143<br />

Table 29: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Market</strong>, Germany, <strong>Market</strong> Forecasts, 2013-<strong>2020</strong> 144<br />

Table 30: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Market</strong>, Italy, <strong>Market</strong> Forecasts, 2013-<strong>2020</strong> 144<br />

Table 31: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Market</strong>, Spain, <strong>Market</strong> Forecasts, 2013-<strong>2020</strong> 145<br />

Table 32: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Market</strong>, Japan, <strong>Market</strong> Forecasts, 2013-<strong>2020</strong> 14<br />

View Full <strong>Report</strong> with TOC @ http://www.radiantinsights.com/research/acute-myeloid-leukemiatherapeutics-market-to-<strong>2020</strong>-novel-therapies-to-offer-clinical-benefit-in-small-patient-cohorts<br />

List of Figures<br />

Figure 1: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Efficacy Results for Key Parameters - <strong>Market</strong>ed<br />

Products, Intensive Remission Induction Therapy 30<br />

Figure 2: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Efficacy Results for Key Parameters - <strong>Market</strong>ed<br />

Products, Non-Intensive Remission Induction Therapy 36<br />

Figure 3: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Efficacy Results for Key Parameters - <strong>Market</strong>ed<br />

Products, Salvage Therapy in Relapsed Disease 45<br />

Figure 4: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Treatment Algorithm 46<br />

Figure 5: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Global, Pipeline Distribution by Stage, Program Type<br />

<strong>and</strong> Route of Administration, 2013 58<br />

Figure 6: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Global, Pipeline by Molecule Type <strong>and</strong> Molecular<br />

Target, 2013 59<br />

Figure 7: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Global, Molecular Targets of Developmental Pipeline,<br />

2013 66<br />

Figure 8: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Global, Clinical Trial Duration (Months), 2006-2013 69<br />

Figure 9: AML <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Global, Clinical Trial <strong>Size</strong> (Participants), 2006-2013 71<br />

Figure 10: AML <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Global, Clinical Trial Failure Rate <strong>and</strong> Reasons for Failure, 2006-2013 72<br />

Figure 11: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Clinical Trial Heat Map 73<br />

Figure 12: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Global, Forecast Revenues of CPX-351 ($m), 2014-<br />

<strong>2020</strong> 76<br />

Figure 13: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Global, Forecast Revenues of Midostaurin ($m),<br />

2014-<strong>2020</strong> 85


Figure 14: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Global, Forecast Revenues of Quizartinib ($m), 2016-<br />

<strong>2020</strong> 88<br />

Figure 15: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Global, Forecast Revenues of StemEx ($m), 2018-<br />

<strong>2020</strong> 91<br />

Figure 16: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Efficacy Results for Key Parameters - Pipeline (Blue)<br />

<strong>and</strong> <strong>Market</strong>ed Products Comparison. Intensive Remission Induction 94<br />

Figure 17: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Efficacy Results for Key Parameters - Pipeline (Blue)<br />

<strong>and</strong> <strong>Market</strong>ed Products Comparison. Non-Intensive Remission Induction 95<br />

Figure 18: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Efficacy Results for Key Parameters - Pipeline (Blue)<br />

<strong>and</strong> <strong>Market</strong>ed Products Comparison. Salvage Therapy for Relapsed Disease 96<br />

Figure 19: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Global, Treatment Usage Patterns ('000) <strong>and</strong> <strong>Market</strong><br />

Revenues ($m), 2013-<strong>2020</strong> 100<br />

View Full <strong>Report</strong> with TOC @ http://www.radiantinsights.com/research/acute-myeloid-leukemiatherapeutics-market-to-<strong>2020</strong>-novel-therapies-to-offer-clinical-benefit-in-small-patient-cohorts<br />

Figure 20: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, US, Treatment Usage Patterns ('000) <strong>and</strong> Annual Cost<br />

of Therapy ($), 2013-<strong>2020</strong> 102<br />

Figure 21: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, US, <strong>Market</strong> Revenues ($m), 2013-<strong>2020</strong> 103<br />

Figure 22: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Canada, Treatment Usage Patterns <strong>and</strong> ACoT ('000;<br />

$), 2013-<strong>2020</strong> 105<br />

Figure 23: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Canada, <strong>Market</strong> Revenues ($m), 2013-<strong>2020</strong> 106<br />

Figure 24: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Top Five European <strong>Market</strong>s, Treatment Usage<br />

Patterns ('000), 2013-<strong>2020</strong> 107<br />

Figure 25: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Top Five European <strong>Market</strong>s, Annual Cost of Therapy<br />

($), 2013-<strong>2020</strong> 109<br />

Figure 26: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>,Top Five European <strong>Market</strong>s, <strong>Market</strong> Revenues ($m),<br />

2013-<strong>2020</strong> 110<br />

Figure 27: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Japan, Treatment Usage Patterns <strong>and</strong> Annual Cost of<br />

Therapy ('000; $), 2013-<strong>2020</strong> 112<br />

Figure 28: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Japan, <strong>Market</strong> Revenues ($m), 2013-<strong>2020</strong> 113<br />

Figure 29: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Global, Co-development Deals, 2006-2013 117


Figure 30: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Global, Co-development Deals (Molecule Type <strong>and</strong><br />

Mechanism of Action), 2006-2013 118<br />

Figure 31: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Global, Licensing Deals by Region, 2006-2013 120<br />

Figure 32: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Global, Licensing Deals by Value <strong>and</strong> Year, 2006-<br />

2013 121<br />

Figure 33: <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Myeloid</strong> <strong>Leukemia</strong> <strong>Therapeutics</strong>, Global, Licensing Deals by Molecule Type <strong>and</strong><br />

Mechanism of Action, 2006 - 2013 122<br />

View Full <strong>Report</strong> with TOC @ http://www.radiantinsights.com/research/acute-myeloid-leukemiatherapeutics-market-to-<strong>2020</strong>-novel-therapies-to-offer-clinical-benefit-in-small-patient-cohorts<br />

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