Thursday, April 28th, 2011 | Author: Vision Shopsters

Big Pharma has begun investing in regenerative medicine: Genzyme in 2008, Pfizer and Novartis in 2009, and Cephalon in 2010. In 3-5 years, investment will reach a “tipping point”, after which no medical industry players will want to be left behind.

This report covers the development of therapies to replace human cells or promote their regeneration: including cell therapies, tissue engineering, drugs, and medical devices. Each company profiled has at least one project in preclinical or Phase I study. Many also have later stage or launched products, which are covered briefly to illustrate the potential of the next generation of candidates.

Scope of this research

• Understand the concepts behind regenerative medicine, its potential applications, and advantages over traditional medicine.
• Compare the opportunities and challenges presented by the different therapeutic modalities.
• Understand the hurdles that must be overcome by regenerative medicine candidates before they can successfully enter the market.
• Identify emerging technologies that will shape the regenerative medicine industry in the coming years.
• Identify companies that may be competitors for a market, or alternatively potential partners or investment opportunities.

Research and analysis highlights

The first regenerative cell therapies to generate significant market value (within the next five years) will be based on allogeneic adult cells, and will target tissues that are naturally sheltered from patients’ immune systems.

Autologous cells are not rejected by the patient’s immune system, so are potentially safer than allogeneic cells and more suitable for permanent tissue replacement. “High tech” therapies based on reprogrammed autologous cells (e.g. induced pluripotent stem cells) may still be 20 years from market.

Tissue engineering still faces technical hurdles, including vascularization of grafted tissue and safe breakdown of scaffold materials. Research and regulatory efforts must be coordinated internationally to develop a stronger “evidence base” for regenerative medicine that is accessible and acceptable to all stakeholders.

Key reasons to purchase this research

• What is regenerative medicine and why are so many companies and investors excited about it?
• Which companies are currently developing new regenerative treatments and what approaches are they pursuing?
• What partnerships have been formed to develop new therapies, and where are the opportunities for further deals?
• What will the next generation of regenerative medicine candidates look like, and which indications will they treat?
• What hurdles do these candidates face en route to the marketplace?

To know more about this report & to buy a copy please visit:
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Thursday, April 28th, 2011 | Author: Vision Shopsters

Climate change is now central to many national and international political and legislative agendas: businesses must take this into account in planning strategically.

This report is a summary of and a response to that rapidly changing picture. It takes account of recent events, including the failed international initiative at Copenhagen in 2009: and it proposes a framework and approach for businesses seeking to get this issue right, without tying themselves down with open-ended spending obligations.

Scope of this research
• Newly developed framework tool enabling companies to evaluate their own corporate social responsibility achievements
• Overview of political and legislative tools available to governments seeking to regulate corporate energy use
• Recommendations for future policy: balancing consumer demand, regulatory pressure and business need
• Principles of brand and marketing in a world attuned to corporate social responsibility
• Case studies covering corporate initiatives by business sector and by business focus

Research and analysis highlights

Climate change is now central to many national and international political and legislative agendas: businesses must take this into account in planning strategically.

Consumer response to climate change is far less homogenous than believed: in addition to being inconsistent and ill-informed, there is a distinct consumer segment that actively resists business “over-reaction” in this area, penalising those businesses believed to be adding cost unnecessarily through csr programmes.

Business solutions need to take account of the fact that their CO2 emissions are the result of complex interactions between inter-locking areas in business: change needs to be considered holistically (to ensure that improvement in one area is not wiped out by worse performance in another).

Key reasons to purchase this research
• What are the key issues driving the development of corporate social responsibility initiatives?
• How can business evaluate their own performance in this area? Where can they go for assistance?
• What is the downside to CSR, both in terms of failure to adapt (under-performance) and taking it up too enthusiastically (over-delivery)?
• What are some of the key areas where businesses need to review their CSR performance?
• What are the “quick win” areas? Review of consumer attitudes in the area of environmental friendliness

To know more about this report & to buy a copy please visit:
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Category: Energy |  Leave a Comment
Thursday, April 28th, 2011 | Author: Vision Shopsters

The global ultrasound market has reached saturation. However, innovations in organ-specific imaging and the introduction of elastography features for cancer detection are creating niche markets for ultrasound.

This report examines the increasing adoption of ultrasound in both primary and secondary diagnosis. Manufacturers of ultrasound are introducing advanced equipment and probes for organ-specific imaging. Developments in elastography ultrasound over the past three years have provided new methods of cancer detection. Therapeutic uses of ultrasound are also covered.

Scope of this research

• Identify the market potential of the ultrasound market and the various ultrasound segments.
• Gain a quick and comprehensive understanding of the new innovations in ultrasound.
• Develop a framework for decision making by identifying the new advances that will shape the future of the ultrasound market.
• Benchmark performance against the leading ultrasound companies in terms of revenue growth and product launch capabilities.
• Learn from the business strategies of prominent ultrasound companies to target future growth markets effectively.

Research and analysis highlights

Regulatory entities have been imposing stringent regulations on imaging equipment manufacturers to lower the patient’s exposure to unwanted radiation, and this is favouring the use of ultrasound. There has also been an increase in the use of ultrasound owing to demographic effects and enhanced healthcare initiatives.

Ultrasound is not limited only to basic screening, but rather it is increasingly also being used for cancer detection and therapeutic purposes. Furthermore, developments such as 3D/4D imaging, elastography, and innovations in probe design have stimulated ultrasound sales in the last five years.

The emerging economies of Brazil, Russia, India, and China are for the first time investing in high-end product purchases owing to restructured government healthcare initiatives and the construction of new hospital facilities.

Key reasons to purchase this research

• Which will be the largest growth opportunities in the ultrasound market?
• What are the key drivers and resistors that will effect the growth of the ultrasound market?
• What are the new advances in ultrasound and which of the advances offer significant potential in the future?
• How have the leading companies built strong positions in the various segments of the ultrasound market?
• What is the trend in terms of new product launches in the various ultrasound segments?

To know more about this report & to buy a copy please visit:
http://www.visionshopsters.com/product/16206/The-Ultrasound-Market-Outlook-to-2016.html

Thursday, April 28th, 2011 | Author: Vision Shopsters

This report analyzes the future of salt reduction, assesses existing and future technologies and ingredients to reduce sodium content and provides company analysis and product examples of salt reduced, low salt and no-salt brands.

Salt reduction has become a key issue for consumers, governments, and manufacturers, creating an opportunity and challenge for manufacturers to create reduced salt or sodium offerings. In addition, sodium or salt labeling is likely to become mandatory in most regions. This report analyzes the market context, NPD landscape, new ingredients and technologies and future salt reduction strategies.

Scope of this research

• Understand the key drivers for salt reduction in food and drinks with a specific focus on new developments.
• Evaluate new product launches with reduced salt type claims, and the activities of key food and drink manufacturers leading product innovation.
• Identify and assess new ingredients and technologies which are expanding the boundaries of what can be achieved in salt reduction in food and drinks.
• Analyze innovative tools being used in the research and development of salt reduction solutions.
• Understand the opinions of key stakeholders and the future opportunities and challenges for the food and drinks manufacturers.

Research and analysis highlights

In the industry survey carried out for this report, the six most mentioned (all receiving at least 5% of total mentions) companies/brands thought to be driving innovation within the reduction of salt and sodium in food and drink were the Campbell Soup Company, Nestlé, Unilever, Kraft, Frito-Lay, and Heinz.

Between 2007 and 2010, approximately 3.7% of new ‘reduced salt type’ food and non-alcoholic drinks products listed potassium chloride as an ingredient. 1.6% of all new products between 2007 and 2010 featured a ‘reduced salt type’ claim . This compares to a rate of 7.9% for ‘reduced fat type’ launches, and 5.1% for ‘reduced sugar type’ launches.

The categories accounting for the highest shares of new ‘reduced salt type’ food and drinks 2007-2010 were bakery and cereals; sauces, dressings and condiments; and soft drinks. These categories accounted for more than 50% of ‘reduced salt type’ new products in the period between them.

Key reasons to purchase this research

• What are the market drivers for salt reduction and how will these affect salt reduction targets, target market focus, labeling and claims regulations.
• What is the overall rate of NPD with reduced salt type features and which categories have the highest share of low/no salt new products?
• What are the new products and research activities of some of the largest food and drink manufacturers in the area of salt reduction?
• Which new ingredients and technologies are allowing for greater levels of successful salt substitution?
• What are the key opportunities and challenges for manufacturers within the area of salt reduction in food and drinks?

To know more about this report & to buy a copy please visit:
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Friday, August 06th, 2010 | Author: Vision Shopsters

Although the economic recession has clearly affected the U.S. tea market, slowing previously double-digit sales growth in the pricier RTD segment while slightly lifting sales in the more affordable bags/loose tea segment, tea’s appeal as an “affordable luxury” and its compelling image as a healthy product have kept sales in the black when many other CPG categories have seen declines. Moreover, considering the 2005-2009 period overall, sales have done well, and as the economic picture brightens the recession may turn out to have a silver lining in that it has compelled tea marketers to innovate along value-added lines likely to continue to resonate well with consumers in the years ahead.

Market thrusts examined in the report include exotic superfruit flavors; hybrid products designed to compete with other beverage categories including bottled waters, energy drinks and sodas; new RTD spins on green tea that promise to mainstream this tea type once and for all; emerging segments including yerba mate and Kombucha; the upswing in fair trade and other “ethical” appeals; social marketing via nontraditional media like Facebook and Twitter; and a strong tea push in the convenience store channel by marketers and operators alike. At the same time, foodservice players from fine restaurants on down are expanding their tea offerings even as tea rooms and coffee/tea shops surge, suggesting tea may be headed toward much broader levels of distribution and popularity à la Starbucks.

This fully updated report examines the U.S. market for tea across the retail and foodservice spectrum, including ready-to-drink (RTD) tea, leaf (bagged and loose) tea, and instant tea. Following an introductory chapter documenting tea types, packaging trends, “the ethics of tea,” and global market trends, the report segments and quantifies the market by channel and product type, providing historical sales figures and projections through 2014. The report examines market drivers and trends and thoroughly maps out the competitive situation to the marketer and brand share level, profiling brands including Arizona RTD Tea (Ferolito, Vultaggio & Sons), Bigelow Tea (R.C. Bigelow, Inc.), Celestial Seasonings (The Hain Celestial Group, Inc.), Honest Tea (Honest Tea, Inc.), Lipton (Unilever) and Starbucks and Tazo Tea (Starbucks Coffee Co.). Trends in new product introductions are analyzed at length, based on data from Datamonitor’s Product Launch Analytics, as are trends in the c-store and foodservice channels.

An exclusive feature of this report is custom survey data from Packaged Facts’ February 2009 online poll of 2,600 U.S. adults, which was conducted to measure purchasing patterns, attitudes and demographics specific to tea and other functional foods and beverages. Drilling down to the brand level, the analysis also relies on consumer survey data from Experian Simmons’ Spring 2009 National Consumer Study to chart consumer demographic and psychographic trends, Information Resources, Inc. InfoScan Review data tracking product sales in mass-market channels, and wholesale data from leading natural/specialty channel distributor United Natural Foods, Inc. (UNFI) to quantify sales and market shares of natural and specialty products.

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Category: Food & Drinks |  57 Comments
Friday, August 06th, 2010 | Author: Vision Shopsters

The commercial payment card market has undergone a transformation in recent years as the associations and issuers strive to convince companies of the various benefits. Once a fairly simple market comprising travel and entertainment cards and fuel cards, the commercial payment card universe has become more complex with increased segmentation and functionality. But the lines between products have also blurred resulting in card products that combine several cards into one. Purchasing cards have emerged as the champion of commercial payments with the expectation of eventually replacing a substantial portion of paper-based procurement. The fact that commercial cards capture a mere fraction of total commercial payments highlights the potential of the opportunity at hand.

The financial crisis of 2008 that led to the economic meltdown in 2009 posed both a hurdle and an opportunity for the commercial payment card market. On the one hand, products such as small business cards suffered massive declines in purchase volume and skyrocketing charge-off rates. On the other hand, the consolidation of several major issuers and the weeding out of weaker players, combined with a new drive toward corporate cost control and efficiency, may have set the stage for a quick recovery in 2010.

This Packaged Facts report, which has been renamed from corporate credit cards, presents data and analysis on the global and U.S. market for commercial payment cards. The report presents the size and growth of the market by examining key metrics for the 2005-2009 period and providing forecasts through 2014. Included are discussions and analysis of the various commercial payment card types, trends and factors affecting their growth, and a focused analysis of commercial card end user demographics and preferences. In addition, major card brands and issuers are profiled to provide a competitive landscape.

Methodology

Packaged Facts’ study of commercial payment cards is based on extensive secondary research and interviews with industry and regional experts. Secondary sources include data-gathered from relevant trade, business, and government sources, including card industry journals, trade and general press (print and electronic), annual reports and 10(k) filings, company literature, consultancy publications, Packaged Facts reports, websites and white papers.

Packaged Facts’ analysis of consumer behavior and demographics derives from the spring 2009 Experian Simmons Market Research Bureau’s (New York, NY) adult consumer surveys, which are based on approximately 25,000 respondents age 18 or over.

What You’ll Get in this Report

Commercial Payment Cards makes important predictions and recommendations regarding the future of this market, and pinpoints ways current and prospective players can capitalize on current trends and spearhead new ones. No other market research report provides both the comprehensive analysis and extensive data that Commercial Payment Cards offers.

Plus, you’ll benefit from extensive data, presented in easy-to-read and practical charts, tables and graphs.

How You Will Benefit from this Report

If your company is already doing business in the commercial payment card market, or is considering making the leap, you will find this report invaluable, as it provides a comprehensive package of information and insight not offered in any other single source. You will gain a thorough understanding of the current market for commercial payment cards, as well as projected markets and trends through 2014.

This report will help:

  • Marketing Managers identify market opportunities and develop targeted promotion plans for commercial payment cards.
  • Research and development professionals stay on top of competitor initiatives and explore demand for commercial payment cards.
  • Advertising agencies working with clients in the banking and retail industries understand the product buyer to develop messages and images that compel businesses to use commercial payment cards.
  • Business development executives understand the dynamics of the market and identify possible partnerships.
  • Information and research center librarians provide market researchers, brand and product managers and other colleagues with the vital information they need to do their jobs more effectively.

To know more about this report & to buy a copy please visit :
http://www.visionshopsters.com/product/1715/Commercial-Payment-Cards-The-U-S-and-Global-Markets-and-Trends-6th-Edition.html

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Friday, August 06th, 2010 | Author: Vision Shopsters

As the U.S. economy slid deeper into recession during 2009, coffee marketers and foodservice operators moved in the opposite direction, digging out of the trench of 2008 with a variety of strategies designed to capitalize on the fact that even upscale coffee is a relatively thrifty luxury that offers comfort during stressful times. Two success stories were the rebound of Starbucks on the foodservice side and the revitalization of the former P&G retail coffee portfolio by J M. Smucker. Although the era when the coffee market grew effortlessly through premiumization may have ended, such upscale trends as the shifts towards specialty coffee beverages, gourmet beans and ethical consumerism are still clearly in force. What’s more, there’s ample opportunity for companies to capitalize on such trends as the economy recovers—not by ignoring the tougher times or reversing strategy, but by crafting an image that’s both upscale and responsive to consumers’ stronger-than-ever demand for value.

Packaged Facts’ Coffee and Ready-to-Drink Coffee in the U.S.: The Market and Opportunities in Retail and Foodservice, 6th Edition offers a comprehensive look at this $47.5 billion market, examining both the retail and foodservice sides of the business as well as the growing overlap of the two. On the retail side, the report analyzes coffee sold for future brewing—beans and ground, and instant—as well as RTD coffee drinks (à la Frappuccinos), as well as coffee enthusiast’s new brewing method of choice: single-serve (pod) coffee. Positive upscaling trends that slowed during the weak economy will gradually regain the upper hand, the report predicts, resulting in increasing annual percentage sales gains lifting sales by 23% by 2014 to reach $58.3 billion. The report examines sales across the entire retail universe, using Information Resources, Inc. InfoScan Review data and SPINSscan data to extensively chart performance, market composition and marketer/brand performance for the mass-market and natural supermarket channels.

Comprehensive coverage is also devoted to the vast foodservice market for coffee, including the expansion of specialty drinks at such mass-market venues as McDonalds, Dunkin’ Donuts and, most recently, Burger King with its planned 2010 roll-out of Starbucks’ Seattle’s Best. Supplementing the market tracking and forecasting of previous editions, Coffee and Ready-to-Drink Coffee in the U.S.: The Market and Opportunities in Retail and Foodservice, 6th Edition pays special attention to trends in new product development, inclusive of valuable global perspective; details competitive opportunities, including via in-depth company profiles; explores winning marketing methods including Web-based activity; and provides detailed consumer profiling using Experian Simmons data for 2009.

To know more about this report & to buy a copy please visit :
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Category: Food & Drinks |  22 Comments
Friday, August 06th, 2010 | Author: Vision Shopsters

From Kalorama Information a unique tool for assessing the diagnostic business today. Working in conjunction with premier diagnostic survey database Emmes Group, Kalorama Information presents the summarized results from a recent survey of a critical mass of diagnostic labs in the U.S, with analysis from Kalorama’s leading diagnostic analyst, Shara Rosen.

Far more than any other market research report, this report provides the most current and accurate picture of what is truly going on in molecular diagnostics in the United States.

Quantitative Data

Analyzed by the best-selling author of The Worldwide Market for In Vitro Diagnostics, now in its sixth edition, this new report includes surveys of molecular diagnostics focusing on these tests:

  • Chlamydia and Gonorrhea
  • HBV Viral Load
  • HCV Viral Load, HCV Genotyping
  • HIV Viral Load, HIV Genotyping
  • HPV, HPV Genotyping
  • Hospital Acquired Infections – MRSA, VRE
  • Coagulation Factors – Factor II, Factor V Leiden
  • Herpes Simplex Virus (HSV)
  • Oncology Tests – BCR/ABL, Bladder Cancer, Her2Neu, MTHFR
  • Transplant Medicine – HLA Typing
  • Hereditary Disorders – Cystic Fibrosis (CF), Fragile X
  • Respiratory Infections – Influenza A/B, Group A Strep, MTB (Tuberculosis), Bordetella pertussis, Adenovirus, Respiratory Virus
  • Communicable Diseases – CMV (Cytomegalovirus), EBV (Epstein-Barr Virus), Group B Strep, Enterovirus

What Labs Do Now, What They are Planning in the Future

There has been much analysis in recent years about the inroads that DNA testing has made. This unique resource offers a way to measure that progress, and test assumptions aobut the evolution of DNA testing, critical information to adjust business stratetgies. This report looks at the following topics:

  • What type of reagents are labs using (Commercial, ASR, Homebrew)
  • Where tests are performed (Central/Core Testing Lab, Chemistry Lab, Cytology Lab, Genetics Lab, Hematology Lab, Microbiology Lab, Molecular Lab, Pathology Lab, Serology/Immunology Lab, Virology Lab)
  • What Vendors are Labs Using
  • What are there Purchasing Plans
  • What Tests Do They Want in the Future
  • Do They Outsource and at what Rate?
  • Do They plan Vendor Changes?

A Representative Sample of the US Hospital Lab Industry

Emmes Group reached an extensive sample group – interviewing 14% of US hospital labs, 14% of public labs and 8% of US reference lab, where Emmes respondent numbers are compared to the Americian Hospital Directory. Such an undertaking would cost an individual company tens of thousands of dollars. This information is available to purchasers of this report at a fraction of the cost.

To know more about this report & to buy a copy please visit :
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Category: Pharmaceutical |  23 Comments
Friday, August 06th, 2010 | Author: Vision Shopsters

Molecular diagnostics represents a revolution postponed, perhaps, but one that is now clearly underway. DNA Testing has emerged fully from research into clinical practice and becoming a dominant platform in clinical medicine.

From Emerging to Emergent Technology

Instrumentation now automates many of the sample preparation and assay steps that were formerly labor intensive. New tests are being launched all the time. At each step of the way, Kalorama Information has reported on its progress, and in this latest market research report we look at the present state of the market, and the advances that have made DNA testing routine.

Many molecular tests are CE Marked and FDA-cleared and many more are in development. The result is that molecular testing is indicated in many areas of health care.

Molecular Testing Compiled and Analyzed and Explained by a Leading Expert

Authored by lead Kalorama diagnostic analyst Shara Rosen, Kalorama Information’s World Market for Molecular Diagnostics is the most comprehensive global market report available on the emergent field of molecular diagnostics.

This report covers key platforms of molecular diagnostics, including the following :

  • Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR)
  • Non-PCR Amplification Technologies, including:
    • bDNA
    • TMA
    • SDA
    • LIPA
    • NASBA
    • Invader
    • Others
  • In-situ Hybridization
  • Sequencing
  • Microarrays
  • Laser Capture Microdissection (LCM) and Tissue Arrays
  • Mass Spectroscopy
  • Other Molecular Platforms

This report provides market estimates and analysis for molecular diagnostics in the following categories:

  • Infectious Diseases (including HIV, Hepatitis GC/Chlamydia,Organism ID, MRSA, HAI et al, Mycobacteria, TB Respiratory, Others)
  • Blood Screening
  • Histology
  • Oncology
  • Prenatal
  • Coagulation
  • Tissue Typing
  • Inherited Diseases
  • Pharmacodiagnostics

The various clinical techniques and trends are discussed from the point of view of their present and potential market impact.

Market analysis in this report covers world markets for in vitro diagnostics, with focus on the developed areas of the globe — North America and Western Europe. However public health and infectious disease are a growing global problem and where possible the report covers IVD products related to the globalization of diseases.

As part of its exhaustive coverage of nucleic acid testing, the report includes the following:

  • Market Sizes and Forecasts
  • Profile and Assessment of Over 140 Key Competitors
  • Breakout of Molecular Diagnostic Market by Region (N. America, W. Europe, Asia, ROW)
  • Medical and Technological Trends
  • Discussion of Globalization of Markets and Diseases
  • Information on Reimbursement of New Technologies
  • Review of Novel Test Platforms
  • Review of New Market Developments, Such as Consumer Genomics and Testing Services
  • Discussion of Market Impact of Home Brew Tests
  • Discussion of Diagnostic Biomarkers and Genetic Indicators

All market data are based on factory sales to the end user and not retail pricing or reimbursement payments. Data for the molecular test market are presented in U.S. dollar market size for categories of tests, and for specific analytes where possible. The dollar value of a market segment is directly proportional to the number of tests performed, because the cost of the instrumentation is generally buried in the per test price.

The report discusses tests and technologies that are currently available and those that are expected to take their place. Generally, current products and technologies establish the standard of care and its value to payers. Many of the assays and techniques presented in the report are expected to replace the standard of care in 2007/08, but with healthcare systems’ emphasis on cost/benefit analysis for new technologies adoption, the market value and thus penetration capabilities of newer approaches may be limited.

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Friday, August 06th, 2010 | Author: Vision Shopsters

This Kalorama Information report – Clinical Nutrition – focuses on three primary segments of essential medical nutrition:

  • Infant Nutrition: (Milk-based, Soy-based, Special Needs such as Chronic Reflux or Gastrointestinal Discomfort)
  • Enteral Nutrition (Standard and Fiber-containing Elemental and Semi-elemental, Specialized for Chronically Ill Patients)
  • Parenteral Nutrition

For each category, the report provides revenue data and forecasts for the most important segmentations. The report includes incidence of conditions which often require enteral or parenteral feeding, birth rates, over 65 population, and overall global population. Information is presented as a worldwide overview, with special emphasis on the U.S., Europe, and other key markets. The market segments provide an overview, description of products on the market, new developments, market estimates and forecasts, and competitive analysis of leading providers. The report also includes current issues and trends affecting the industry.

Coverage of Issues and Trends in Clinical Nutrition

There are several issues and trends that are impacting the clinical nutrition market, including:

  • Wound Care Applications
  • Reimbursement of Nutrition Products
  • Food Programs
  • Nutrition and Education
  • DHA and ANA Additives
  • Counterfeit Infant Formulas
  • Recalled Infant Formulas
  • Acquisition, Mergers and Alliances
  • Technology Applications

A Growing Market with Thriving Competition

Competition in the clinical nutrition market is dominated by a handful of companies, ranging from global nutritional manufacturers to leading pharmaceutical companies. The majority of competitive participation is in developed regions such as the United States, Western Europe, and Japan. However, many companies are expanding into less developed regions, intensifying competition in less tapped markets. China, for example, is among the expanding competitive regions as companies continue to break into the growing demand for clinical nutrition in new world markets. Companies highlighted in this study include:

  • Abbott Laboratories
  • Baxter International
  • B. Braun
  • Danone
  • Fresenius Kabi
  • Mead Johnson
  • Nestle
  • PBM Products
  • Wyeth

The information for this report was gathered using both primary and secondary research including comprehensive research of secondary sources such as company literature, databases, investment reports, and medical and business journals. Telephone interviews and email correspondence were the primary method of gathering information.

For the purpose of this study, Kalorama Information conducted interviews with more than 80 key industry officials, consultants, health care providers, and government personnel. These sources were the primary basis in gathering information specifically relating to revenue and market share data presented in this report. Specific interviews with nutrition company representatives included marketing directors, division managers, and product representatives. All market data pertains to the world market at the manufacturers’ level.

The base year for data was 2008. Historical data was provided for the years 2006 and 2007, with forecast data provided for 2009 through 2013. Compound annual growth rates (CAGRs) are provided for the 2006-2008, 2008-2013 and 2006-2013 periods for each industry segment covered. Competitive analysis is provided for the year 2008. The forecasted market analysis for 2009-2013 was based on demographic trends, new developments, and global expansion.

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Category: Pharmaceutical |  52 Comments