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Measuring Innovation – a brief introduction to the REMEDiE
project
Michael MorrisonInnovative Health Technologies: health systems in transition
Barcelona 26-7 November 2009
04/10/23 2
INTRODUCTION
REMEDiE: Regenerative
Medicine
in Europe
“Emerging Needs and Challenges in a Global Context”
FP-7 Funded European project Multi-partner, multi-country endeavour Work Package 1 = SATSU
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INTRODUCTION
What is Regenerative Medicine? A heterogeneous domain incorporating the
biological sciences, engineering, materials science, medicine, and surgery.
The aim of regenerative medicine is the restoration, maintenance, or enhancement of tissue, cell and organ function.
Materials: living tissue or cells, genes, and structural ‘scaffolding’ components including collagen matrices and synthetic polymers.
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INTRODUCTION
“This WP will map current ways in which capital is being employed within Europe and compare this to the global economy of regenerative medicine”
REMEDiE Final Project Description
“bio-capital’ research is nevertheless hampered by the low levels of financial accountability […] the traceability of private ‘bio-capital’ is limited and there are no clear figures to tell how much investment activity has been going on”
Beyond the Bull Market presentation (Kewell, 2009)
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INTRODUCTION
SO WHAT CAN WE MEASURE? ‘Universe’ of European commercial
companies involved in Regen Med Patents and the intellectual property
associated with Regen Med
EUROPEAN REGEN MED
COMPANY UNIVERSE
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EUROPEAN RM COMPANY UNIVERSE
72 active regenerative medicine companies in Europe
UK (27) and Germany (17) have by far the greatest concentration [Sweden =6]
30 companies 5-10 years old and 32 10+ yrs
Majority of companies have <100 staff
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EUROPEAN RM COMPANY UNIVERSE 2#
Commerical Focus: Cell Therapy
10
16
26
3 3
6
13
19
32
05
101520253035
StemCell
Non-stemCell
All CT
Autologous Allogenic Total
Commerical Focus: Non-cell Therapy
8
22 25
55
0102030405060
No. of Companies
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EUROPEAN RM COMPANY UNIVERSE 3#
Purpose of the survey is to provide context for the selection of a small number of case studies for in-depth analysis
Different indices not just an overview but can be used to select case studies that exemplify different aspects of commercial European regenerative medicine
Can illustrate using Gene Therapy
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EUROPEAN RM COMPANY UNIVERSE 4#
NAME LOCATION SIZE AGE (years)
DISEASE FOCUS
PRODUCTS ON MARKET
Amsterdam Molecular Therapeutics
Netherlands Small 5-10 Protein deficiency No
Ark Therapeutics
UK Small- medium 10+ Vascular disease and cancer
Five non-RM products, mainly wound dressings
Arthrogen BV Netherlands Small <5 Rheumatoid Arthritis
No
Diamyd Medical AB
Sweden Small 10+ Chronic pain Main program is therapeutic vaccine for diabetes
MolMed Italy Small 10+ Cancer No
Mologen AG Germany Small 10+ Cancer No
Oxford Biomedica
UK Small 10+ Cancer, Parkinson's’
No
Transgene France Medium 10+ Cancer vaccines No
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SUMMARY
Company Universe gives:What’s out thereWhat they’re doing (or not)Characterisation of regenerative medicine sub-sectors
PATENT DATA:
Index of Innovation?
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PATENT DATA & THE WORK PACKAGE 2#
Patent analysis can provide: A measure of the size and growth rate of a
biotechnology sub-field (Reiss & Strauss,1998; Bergman & Graff, 2007)
An index of innovative activity (Nelson, 1998)
Trace the process of ‘turning science into business’ in the bioeconomy (Oldham & Cutter, 2006)
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PATENT DATA & THE WORK PACKAGE 3#
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PATENT DATA & THE WORKPACKAGE 4#
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PATENT DATA & THE WORKPACKAGE 5#
Trends in patent activity over time Trends in choice of patent office and
applicants Most active institutions, sectors, nation
states and regions Provide a systematic overview of activity
across and within regenerative medicine sub-fields
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Data use?
Private data – hard to unpack company claims
Marshalled data – commercial data, existing surveys
Finding what can be measured Creating definitions? Of regenerative
medicine and of innovation
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REFERENCES
Bergman, K. & Graff, G.D. (2007) The global stem cell patent landscape: implications for efficient technology transfer and commercial development. Nature Biotechnology 25 pp419-424
Martin, P., Hawksley, R. & Turner A. (2009) The commercial development of cell therapy – lessons for the future? University of Nottingham, Nottingham.
Nelson, J. (1998) Analysis of patenting within gene therapy. Expert Opinion on Therapeutic Patents, 8(11) pp1495-1505
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REFERENCES
Oldham, P. & Cutter, A.M. (2006) Mapping global status and trends in patent activity for biological and genetic material. Genomics, Policy & Society 292) pp62-91
Reiss, T. & Strauss, E. (1998) Gene therapy - the dynamics of patenting worldwide. Expert Opinion on Therapeutic Patents, 8(2) pp173-179
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REFERENCES
Additional Material Kewell, B. (2009) Beyond the ‘Bull Market’:
Biocapital and regenerative medicine in a changing financial world. Presented at Beyond Pattison - Challenges for Stem Cell Translation and Policy, May 7-8, London.