Pharmaceutical Technology-10-03-2006

Pharmaceutical Technology

Achieving Enantioselectivity in Synthesizing APIs and Intermediates

October 03, 2006

Articles

2006 Supplement

6

As single-enantiomer drugs dominate the pharmaceutical market (1), custom manufacturers and technology providers are developing novel routes using biocatalysis and chemocatalysis, alone and combined, to improve enantioselectivity, yield, reaction conditions, and the economics of manufacture.

Biologics Leads Manufacturing Investments

October 03, 2006

Articles

2006 Supplement

6

Merck's new supply strategy involves combining internal and external manufacturing.

China Emerges as the Next Frontier For Specialty Excipients

October 03, 2006

Articles

2006 Supplement

6

The specialty excipients market in the United States, Western Europe, and China is valued at nearly $800 million. The authors discuss the opportunities and challenges in these markets by examining the product mix, supply base, and preferred production methods.

The Evolving Pharmaceutical Value Chain: Forecasting Growth for Small and Large Molecules

October 03, 2006

Articles

2006 Supplement

6

Biologics are forecast to account for roughly 60% of revenue growth through 2010 for Big Pharma as growth in small molecules slows. The author analyzes the factors driving demand and how the technology life cycles of these two sectors will affect market potential.

Single-Enantiomer Drugs Poised for Further Market Growth

October 03, 2006

Articles

2006 Supplement

6

Single-enantiomer drugs account for nearly 40% of the global pharmaceutical market. The author analyzes the current market for single-enantiomer drugs, their role as a generic drug defense strategy, and forecasts for growth.

Pharmaceutical Ingredient Suppliers Meet for CPhI Worldwide

October 03, 2006

Articles

2006 Supplement

6

As the pharmaceutical industry gathers for the 2006 installment of CPhI Worldwide, the annual exhibition of ingredient producers, custom manufacturers, and contract service providers, it faces an expanding number of choices for connecting with suppliers.

DCAT Advances Its Role in the Pharmaceutical Supply Chain

October 03, 2006

Articles

2006 Supplement

6

The Drug, Chemical & Associated Technologies Association (DCAT) serves as a link between sourcing and procurement professionals in the pharmaceutical industry and suppliers of pharmaceutical ingredients.