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THE PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY:
AN OVERVIEW Focus Areas
Brief historical review of the U.S. pharmaceutical
industry.
Societal benefits and challenges associated with
the pharmaceutical industry.
Overview of drug product marketing and sales
issues.
Interactions between health professionals and the
pharmaceutical industry.
Historical Development
1700’s
Patent medicines and remedies
Apothecaries dispense pills and potions
1800’s
Pharmaceutical manufacturers are established in
seaports (e.g., Philadelphia, New York)
Civil War increases demand for drugs
Historical Development
1900 – 1940
1910’s – Fat and water soluble vitamins
1921 –^ Insulin extracted from the
pancreas
1930’s – Sulfonamides
1940’s – Penicillin (Initially isolated in
1928)
World War II begins era of research and
development; large scale production begins
Historical Development
1950 – Present
Technological innovations lead to new expensive
products
The U.S. accounted for nearly 65% of the world
wide drug innovations
Antineoplastics, Cardiovascular agents, Diagnostic agents, Antiulcer drugs, Hormones, Ophthalmic agents, Antihistamines, Bronchodilators, Oral Contraceptives, Analgesics, Antidepressants, Antibiotics
Pharmaceutical Industry
PhRMA Companies
Pfizer, GlaxoSmithKline, Merck
Branded Products, Research Intensive
Biotechnology Companies
Amgen, Biogen, Immunex
Generic Drug Companies
Mylan, Teva, Watson
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Top 10 Pharmaceutical Manufacturers
(Source: www.imshealth.com)
10 Lilly 7.5 LLY Total 129.
9 Wyeth 7.6 WYE
8 Amgen 7.7 AMGN
7 Novartis 9.5 NVS
6 Bristol-Myers Squibb 9.6 BMY
5 AstraZeneca 10.4 AZN
4 Merck and Company 14.1 MRK
3 Johnson & Johnson 15.2 JNJ
2 GlaxoSmithKline 18.6 GSK
1 Pfizer 29.2 PFE
Ticker Symbol
2003 U.S. Sales in Billion $
Rank Company
Industry Trends
Mergers and
Acquisitions are
Strategies to
Enhance Research
Pipeline and
Shareholder Value
“In a surprise move today,
everything merged”
Value of Pharmaceuticals
Medical, Social and Economic
Decrease morbidity and mortality
Improve quality of life
Increase productivity of Americans
Assist in reducing overall health care
costs
Health Care Expenditures
$1.00 Spent in 2001
Dental 5%
Nursing Homes 7% Rx Drugs 10%
MD Services 22%
Hospital Care 31%
Other 25%
Source: www.cms.hhs.gov
Years 3.5 1 2 3 1. Test Subject
Laboratory and animal studies
1 approved
Additional post- approval trials
Review process / approval
1,000 - 3, Patient Volunteers
40 - 100 Healthy Volunteers
Purpose Safety PK PD
5,000 - 10, new compounds synthesized
Success Rate
Pharmacology Toxicology
Benefits vs. risk under typical clinical conditions
Efficacy ADRs Dose-response
6 - 9 enter trials
Non-clinical Testing
Phase I
Phase II
Phase III
FDA Phase IV
200 - 500 Patient Volunteers
DRUG DEVELOPMENT: OVERWHELMING ODDS
File IND with FDA
File NDA with FDA
Discovery (^) Development Registration Marketing
Drug Development Costs
138
318
802
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1975 1987 2000
Expenditures per Drug in Millions $
Source: www.pharma.org
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Product Life Cycle
Introduction
Growth
Maturity
Saturation
Decline
Drug Patents
U.S. Patents protect property rights to
inventors of new products for 20 years from
the date of application filing
Pharmaceutical manufacturers typically apply
for a patent when a promising compound is
discovered
May take up to 3 years for a patent to be
issued
Considering another 10 or more years for
testing and review, patent protection lasts
about 7 years after FDA approval
Average Annual Profit Margins
18
3
17
20
18
13
20
24
16
0
5
10
15
20
25
1999 2000 2001
Pharma
Biotech
Generic
Percent Net Income Margin
Source: www.cms.hhs.gov Source: www.citizen.org
Average R&D as Percent of Revenues
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
1999 2000 2001 2002
Pharma Biotech Generic
R&D as Percent of Revenue
Source: www.cms.hhs.gov
DTC
Ads $ 2.64 billion
Samples $ 11.91 billion
Office Promotion $ 5.33 billion
Journal Ads $ 437 million
Hospital Promotion $ 873 million
Promotional Spending
$ 21.2 Billion in 2002
Source: www.imshealth.com
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Indirect Marketing Influence –
Direct-to-Consumer Advertising Direct-to-Consumer Advertising
Pro
Education of public about disease states and medications Some physicians report benefit since patients ask better questions Promote consumer involvement and empowerment Economic benefit to pharmaceutical industry and advertising industry
Con
Print, radio, television and internet advertising Focus on population that has less sophistication than traditional targets (i.e., those prescribing, dispensing and administering drugs) Use of athletes and celebrities Manipulation of prescriber Lack of reliable studies to demonstrate benefit
Average Out-of-Pocket Drug Expense
449
107
182
304
432
604
884
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
All <25 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 65+ Age in Years
Average Annual Amt ($) Spent on Rx Drugs
Source: www.cms.hhs.gov
Prescription Drugs via Internet
Lipitor 40mg Cost ($)
Costco.com 95. Drugstore.com $94. CVS.com 109.
Celebrex 200mg ($)
Costco.com 80. Drugstore.com 76. CVS.com 92.
Nexium 40mg ($)
Costco.com 122. Drugstore.com 120. CVS.com 147.
Source: Richmond Times-Dispatch April18, 2004
Drug Importation Controversy
Product Quality Concerns
Counterfeit Drugs – labeling or
adulteration issues
Wholesalers (Amerisource Bergen,
Cardinal Health McKesson) comprise
90% of the market
Use of barcodes and radio-frequency
identification
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Consumer Concerns
Increased number of new and expensive
drugs
Increased aging population on chronic
drug therapy without adequate insurance
coverage
Decreasing coverage by private insurers
with increasing co-payments for branded
drugs
Generic Drugs
A copy of the innovator drug with the same
active ingredients and comparable strength,
quality and therapeutic effectiveness
Average Prescription price for trade vs.
generic product was $76.29 vs. 22.
Hatch-Waxman Act of 1984 and drug
substitution laws at the state level supported
generic drug use
Generic Drug Industry
Companies
Barr, Bertek, ENDO, Eon Labs, Fougera, Geneva,
Global, IVAX, Teva, Watson
Patent Issues
a new generic alternative discounts the innovator
product by approximately 40% and captures
approximately 40% market share initially
a generic drug captures approximately 70%
market share after 3 years
Consumer Response -
Implications for Physicians
Source: www.ag.state.mn.us
Pharmaceutical Sales Representatives
90,000 - 95,000 Employed in U.S.
Estimate Cost of $ 150,000 per
Representative per Year (salary, bonus,
incentives, training, automobile, other
expenses)
Approximately One Representative for every
Two General Practice Physicians
Promotional Messages Restricted to FDA
Labeling
Office of Inspector General Compliance
Guidance for Pharmaceutical Manufacturers
(June 2001)
PhRMA Code (July 1, 2002)
General Interaction with Healthcare
Professionals (Focus on information)
Entertainment (Avoid)
Continuing Education (Support conference, but not
individual participants)
Consultants (Avoid token arrangements)
Educational and Healthcare Practice-related
Items (For healthcare benefit of patients and value of $100 or
less)
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Drug Samples
Widespread industry practice
Distribution controlled by Prescription
Drug Marketing Act of 1987
Sale is forbidden
Drug use control issues
Housestaff Attitudes Toward Promotions
Percent Who Consider Appropriate
0
20
40
60
80
100
abx guide
conf. lunch
dinner lect.
article pen social text CME luggage
Very appropriate Somewhat appropriate
Am J Med 2001;110:
Residents and Brand Promotion
JAMA 2001; 286:
Frequency of items found in residents' white coats
58 28
41
95 93 98
51
14
85
31
55
90 79
45
0
20
40
60
80
100
CalculatorCalipers Reflex hammerStethoscope tagReference book
Pen Penlight
% of residents
% Carrying item % Carrying item with pharmaceutical brand
New Age Representatives
Specialist/Liaison Positions
Medical Science Liaison, Clinical Education
Specialist, Regional Scientific Manager
Pharmacists (Pharm.D.) or Physicians
Collaboration with Sales Force
Lack of Financial Incentives for Sales
Ability to discuss “off-label” indications
Primary Focus is on Thought Leaders
Thought Leaders
Other Nomenclature
Key Opinion Leader
Subject Matter Expert
Thought Leader
Influence Leader
Focus
Local
Regional
National
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Medical Science Liaison Reporting Structure
70% Medical
30% Sales and Marketing
15% Other
Source - Drug Information Journal, 2000;34:1049-
35 %
Sales and Marketing
50 %
Medical Affairs
Authors of Clinical Practice Guidelines and
Relationships with the Pharmaceutical Industry
JAMA 2002;287:
87
64 53 38
6 0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
Any relationship Speaking Honorarium
Travel funding Employee/Consultant
Equity
% authors
Corporate Philantrophy
Other Common Oxymorons
Managed Care
Authentic Replica
Clearly Ambiguous
Plastic Silverware
Unbiased Opinion
Industry Challenges
Product Pipeline Issues
Expensive and Unpredictable Research
Negative Industry Publicity
Legislative Issues
Globalization of Marketplace
Current Marketing Practices
Mergers and Acquisitions
FDA Relationship
Projections for Increased Spending on Drugs
Pharma’s Political Influence
$ 29 Million in Contributions to National
Parties and Candidates in Last Election
(10 th^ Largest Amount of 80 Industries)
$94.1 Million Spent in 2003 for 675
Lobbyists in Washington
Challenge to All Health Professionals
Remember Covenantal Relationship
with Patients
Weight the Ethical Issues
Be Alert to Conflicts of Interest
Develop a Personal Code of Conduct
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