Biotechnology - Genomic and Proteomics/IP Profile of Biggest for-profit companies in BGP/BGP Company Profiles - Data: Difference between revisions
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=Celera= | =Celera= | ||
=Amgen= | =Amgen= | ||
* Headquarters: Thousand Oaks, CA | * Headquarters: Thousand Oaks, CA | ||
Line 49: | Line 51: | ||
* Owned by Swiss pharma company Hoffman - La Roche ([http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoffmann-La_Roche Hoffman-La Rouche]) | * Owned by Swiss pharma company Hoffman - La Roche ([http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoffmann-La_Roche Hoffman-La Rouche]) | ||
* synthetic human insulin was their first famous product, many others produced using the Boyer-Cohen rDNA process | * synthetic human insulin was their first famous product, many others produced using the Boyer-Cohen rDNA process | ||
* | * [http://en.scientificcommons.org/genentech_inc Papers by] company employees | ||
*Others/Notes: | *Others/Notes: | ||
** | ** [http://www.apple.com/ca/press/2002/02/genentech.html Collaborated with Apple] to create Open Source search engine for protein and DNA sequences called [http://www.apple.com/downloads/macosx/math_science/agblast.html Apple/Genentech BLAST] | ||
** Hoffman-La Rouche is engaging in academic collaboration to study the safety of InnoMed PredTox ("Hoffman-La Rouche," Wikipedia) | ** Hoffman-La Rouche is engaging in academic collaboration to study the safety of InnoMed PredTox ("Hoffman-La Rouche," Wikipedia) | ||
* In general, this seems to be a company that [http://www.gene.com/gene/research/researchvision.html encourages its scientists to publish] | * In general, this seems to be a company that [http://www.gene.com/gene/research/researchvision.html encourages its scientists to publish] | ||
** [http://en.scientificcommons.org/genentech_inc examples of papers] | ** [http://en.scientificcommons.org/genentech_inc examples of papers] | ||
** [http://ecorner.stanford.edu/authorMaterialInfo.html?mid=1614 Video of Genentech's Joe McCracken explaining incentives to publish] | ** [http://ecorner.stanford.edu/authorMaterialInfo.html?mid=1614 Video of Genentech's Joe McCracken explaining incentives to publish] | ||
* [http://www.gene.com/gene/research/researchvision.html It has four-year post-doctoral program] and also offers [http://www.gene.com/gene/pipeline/fellowship/ Clinical Research Fellowships] | ** [http://www.gene.com/gene/research/researchvision.html It has four-year post-doctoral program] and also offers [http://www.gene.com/gene/pipeline/fellowship/ Clinical Research Fellowships] | ||
* | ** [http://www.gene.com/gene/reagents-program/reagents-program.jsp Supplies reagents] for other research organizations' work | ||
* | ** [http://www.gene.com/gene/news/press-releases/press_statements/ps_122007.html Worked with] the American Academy of Ophthalmology and the American Society of Retina Specialists to develop guidelines and answer questions about Avastin | ||
** Has a [http://www.gene.com/gene/research/resourceboard/ separate board] to advise the company on issues of scientific research | |||
* | ** Company gives researchers 20% free time to work on projects of their own | ||
* VP for business development | ** VP for business development [http://ecorner.stanford.edu/authorMaterialInfo.html?mid=1613 says] the organization survives through science, not marketing. | ||
** [http://www.universityofcalifornia.edu/news/article/19205 Collaboration] with UC San Diego Scientists | |||
* | ** Funds undergraduate research programs through the [http://www.genentechfoundation.com/about_focus.html Genentech Foundation] | ||
* | ** Provids [http://news.ucsf.edu/releases/new-ucsf-mission-bay-campus-countrys-largest-biomedical-university-expansio/ infrastructure support] for UCSF | ||
* | ** [http://www.scienceblog.com/community/older/2000/D/200003674.html Collaboration with Rockefeller University] to look at therapeutic antibody potency | ||
* | |||
=Genzyme= | |||
* Headquarter Cambridge | |||
* 2007, US$2.89B operating income, $3.81B revenue ("Genzyme," Wikipedia) | * 2007, US$2.89B operating income, $3.81B revenue ("Genzyme," Wikipedia) | ||
* Cerezyme (treats Gaucher's disease) accounts for 30% of company's revenue | * Cerezyme (treats Gaucher's disease) accounts for 30% of company's revenue | ||
* Renagel, for dialysis patients | * Renagel, for dialysis patients | ||
*Fabrazyme, | * Fabrazyme, for Fabry's disease | ||
* Other/Notes: | |||
** Develops community support groups for victims of the diseases it treats, such as [http://www.fabrycommunity.com/en/ Fabry Community] and other at [http://www.genzyme.com/home/global_sites.asp Genzyme Disease Education/Research/Support Sites] | |||
* | ** Has established [https://www.lsdregistry.net/gaucherregistry/ for victims of Gaucher's disease] | ||
** All company-sponsored clinical trials registered [www.clinicaltrials.gov Clinical Trials] and at [http://www.genzymeclinicalresearch.com/ Genzyme Clinical Research] | |||
** [http://www.genzyme.com/research/patents/pat_home.asp Partial catalog of researchers' publications] | |||
* | ** Give [http://www.genzyme.com/commitment/community/grant_application.asp grants] for science education and health-services in local communities | ||
** [http://www.genzyme.com/corp/media/GENZ%20PR-042208.asp#TopOfPage Building outreach into China]. Will establish research center there by 2010. | |||
* Has established | |||
* All company-sponsored clinical trials registered | |||
* | |||
* | |||
* | |||
== | =Gilead Sciences= | ||
* Headquarters: Foster City, California | |||
* 3,400 hundred employees (http://www.gilead.com/corporate_fact_sheet) | * 3,400 hundred employees (http://www.gilead.com/corporate_fact_sheet) | ||
* Growth based in large part on acquisition of other companies | * Growth based in large part on acquisition of other companies | ||
* Products for HIV/AIDS, respiratory and heart conditions, and liver disease | * Products for HIV/AIDS, respiratory and heart conditions, and liver disease | ||
* Over a dozen drugs in the development pipeline, Phase I or later | * Over a dozen drugs in the development pipeline, Phase I or later | ||
* | * Acquisition history: | ||
** 1990 reaches agreement with Glaxo to research and develop "antisense" -- genetic code blockers | |||
* | ** Goes public in 1992 | ||
** 1996 - first commercial product, Vistide, treats cytomegalovirus | |||
** 1999 - acquires NeXstar Pharmaceuticals | |||
** 2003 acquires Triangle Pharmaceuticals | |||
** 2006, FDA approves Atripla for HIV-victims | |||
** 2006 acquires Corus Pharma, Inc. | |||
** 2006 acquires Myogen, Inc. | |||
** 2006 acquires Raylo Chemicals, a pharma producer - is Gilead Sciences trying to become a pharma company? | |||
*Other/Notes: | |||
** Gilead seems to have created an HIV/AIDS Clinical Cooperation Grant (http://www.gilead-grant.de/disclaimer.html) | |||
** publishes the results of clinical trials | |||
** Collaboration with [http://today.ucsf.edu/stories/gilead-sciences-and-gladstone-to-collaborate-on-hiv-targets/ UCSF on HIV targets] | |||
** [http://www.gilead.com/access_developing_world Project to bring HIV/AIDS drugs to third-world] | |||
* Foundation for bringing [http://www.gilead.com/Gilead_Foundation health care to under-served communities] | |||
= | =Biogen Idec= | ||
* | * Headquarters: Kendall Scquare, Cambridge | ||
* | * from Wikipedia: commercial affiliates in "Germany, France, Spain/Portugal, UK/Ireland, the Benelux, Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Finland, and Austria" | ||
* Research centers in San Diego and Research Triangle Park, N.C. | |||
* | |||
* Treatments for Multiple Sclerosis, Crohn's disease, and a treatment for non-Hodgkin's lymphoma which is co-marketed with Genentech | * Treatments for Multiple Sclerosis, Crohn's disease, and a treatment for non-Hodgkin's lymphoma which is co-marketed with Genentech | ||
* Most revenue derived from Avonex, it's MS treatment | * Most revenue derived from Avonex, it's MS treatment | ||
* 2003, Biogen and IDEC merge | * 2003, Biogen and IDEC merge | ||
* Others/Notes: | |||
** Gives educational grants to med schools (http://www.biogenidec.com/site/community-relations.html) | |||
* Gives educational grants to med schools (http://www.biogenidec.com/site/community-relations.html) | ** Sponsors "Citi Biotech Day" (http://www.foxbusiness.com/story/markets/industries/health-care/biogen-idec-present-th-annual-citi-biotech-day/) | ||
* Sponsors "Citi Biotech Day" (http://www.foxbusiness.com/story/markets/industries/health-care/biogen-idec-present-th-annual-citi-biotech-day/) | ** Has US$100million venture capital fund to encourage Biotech research | ||
* Has US$100million venture capital fund to encourage Biotech research | ** Cooperated with Genentech to research and produce lymphoma treatment | ||
* Cooperated with Genentech to research and produce lymphoma treatment | ** Biogen Idec Innovation Incubator (bi3) seems to be a way for Biogen to buy start-up ventures (http://www.biogenidec.com/site/biogen-idec-innovation-incubator.html) | ||
* Biogen Idec Innovation Incubator (bi3) seems to be a way for Biogen to buy start-up ventures (http://www.biogenidec.com/site/biogen-idec-innovation-incubator.html) | ** Student labs for high school students in Cambridge and San Diego (http://www.biogenidec.com/site/community-relations.html) | ||
* Student labs for high school students in Cambridge and San Diego (http://www.biogenidec.com/site/community-relations.html) | |||
==Cephalon== | ==Cephalon== | ||
==MedImmune== | ==MedImmune== | ||
==Celgene== | ==Celgene== | ||
==Abraxis BioScience== | ==Abraxis BioScience== | ||
==ImClone Systems== | ==ImClone Systems== | ||
==Navigation== | ==Navigation== | ||
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Revision as of 17:16, 22 April 2010
Celera
Amgen
- Headquarters: Thousand Oaks, CA
- 16,900 employees (2008 Corporate report)
- History of acquisition:
- 1994 - Synergen, Inc.
- 2000 - Kinetix Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
- 2002 - Immunex Corporation
- 2004 - Tularik, Inc.
- 2006 - Abgenix, Inc.
- 2006 - Avidia, Inc.
- 2007 - Ilypsa, Inc.
- 2007 - Alantos Pharmaceuticals Holdings, Inc.
- Subsidiaries:
- Amgen Australia Pty Ltd.;
- Amgen N.V.; Amgen Canada Inc.;
- Amgen Greater China Ltd.;
- Amgen GmbH (Germany);
- Amgen S.A. (France);
- Amgen S.p.A. (Italy);
- Amgen K.K. (Japan);
- Amgen B.V. (Netherlands);
- Amgen-Biofarmaceutica (Portugal);
- Amgen S.A. (Spain);
- Amgen (Europe) AG (Switzerland);
- Kirin-Amgen, Inc. (Switzerland);
- Amgen Limited (U.K.);
- Amgen Sales Corporation (West Indies).
- Unlike many biotech companies, has been consistently profitable. Net profit in 2006 was US$2.9 Billion
- History: **Managed to turn itself from a drug research company into a pharmaceutical company while maintaining steady sales - extremely rare in the industry.
- Founded in 1980. By 1986 was starting to turn a profit, but did so not through drug development but through research partnerships with established pharma firms
- 1987, develop erythropoietin (EPO), which stimulates red blood cell creation. Sold the marketing rights to Johnson&Johnson
- Epogen proves to hugely popular - over $250m in sales in 1991 alone
- Between 1992 and 1996, Amgen's R&D budget goes from $182 million to $663 million
- It has ten approved drugs for 15 conditions, 23 agents are being tested earlier in the approval pipeline as of 2009
- drugs include: Epogen, Aranesp, Enbrel, Kineret, Neulasta, Neupogen, Sensipar / Mimpara and Nplate
- As a side-result of this research, also publishes in academic journals
- Others/Notes:
- Amgen - marketing and R&D collaborations with (Powell pp. 72): ARRIS, Envirogen, Glycomex, Guilford, Interneuron, Regeneron, and Zynaxis. these companies develop the product that Amgen later produces and markets. Perhaps there are instances of commons-like sharing here. Further investigation needed
- Seems to be engaging in some instances of open-ended research with universities. e.g., collaboration with MIT's Whitehead institute
- Further instances of academic collaboration here
- The results of some scientific collaborations are being released into the commons
- It says its committed to sharing clinical testing results as soon as possible
Genentech
- Headquarters: South San Francisco
- 11,000 employees ("Genentech," Wikipedia)
- Owned by Swiss pharma company Hoffman - La Roche (Hoffman-La Rouche)
- synthetic human insulin was their first famous product, many others produced using the Boyer-Cohen rDNA process
- Papers by company employees
- Others/Notes:
- Collaborated with Apple to create Open Source search engine for protein and DNA sequences called Apple/Genentech BLAST
- Hoffman-La Rouche is engaging in academic collaboration to study the safety of InnoMed PredTox ("Hoffman-La Rouche," Wikipedia)
- In general, this seems to be a company that encourages its scientists to publish
- examples of papers
- Video of Genentech's Joe McCracken explaining incentives to publish
- It has four-year post-doctoral program and also offers Clinical Research Fellowships
- Supplies reagents for other research organizations' work
- Worked with the American Academy of Ophthalmology and the American Society of Retina Specialists to develop guidelines and answer questions about Avastin
- Has a separate board to advise the company on issues of scientific research
- Company gives researchers 20% free time to work on projects of their own
- VP for business development says the organization survives through science, not marketing.
- Collaboration with UC San Diego Scientists
- Funds undergraduate research programs through the Genentech Foundation
- Provids infrastructure support for UCSF
- Collaboration with Rockefeller University to look at therapeutic antibody potency
Genzyme
- Headquarter Cambridge
- 2007, US$2.89B operating income, $3.81B revenue ("Genzyme," Wikipedia)
- Cerezyme (treats Gaucher's disease) accounts for 30% of company's revenue
- Renagel, for dialysis patients
- Fabrazyme, for Fabry's disease
- Other/Notes:
- Develops community support groups for victims of the diseases it treats, such as Fabry Community and other at Genzyme Disease Education/Research/Support Sites
- Has established for victims of Gaucher's disease
- All company-sponsored clinical trials registered [www.clinicaltrials.gov Clinical Trials] and at Genzyme Clinical Research
- Partial catalog of researchers' publications
- Give grants for science education and health-services in local communities
- Building outreach into China. Will establish research center there by 2010.
Gilead Sciences
- Headquarters: Foster City, California
- 3,400 hundred employees (http://www.gilead.com/corporate_fact_sheet)
- Growth based in large part on acquisition of other companies
- Products for HIV/AIDS, respiratory and heart conditions, and liver disease
- Over a dozen drugs in the development pipeline, Phase I or later
- Acquisition history:
- 1990 reaches agreement with Glaxo to research and develop "antisense" -- genetic code blockers
- Goes public in 1992
- 1996 - first commercial product, Vistide, treats cytomegalovirus
- 1999 - acquires NeXstar Pharmaceuticals
- 2003 acquires Triangle Pharmaceuticals
- 2006, FDA approves Atripla for HIV-victims
- 2006 acquires Corus Pharma, Inc.
- 2006 acquires Myogen, Inc.
- 2006 acquires Raylo Chemicals, a pharma producer - is Gilead Sciences trying to become a pharma company?
- Other/Notes:
- Gilead seems to have created an HIV/AIDS Clinical Cooperation Grant (http://www.gilead-grant.de/disclaimer.html)
- publishes the results of clinical trials
- Collaboration with UCSF on HIV targets
- Project to bring HIV/AIDS drugs to third-world
- Foundation for bringing health care to under-served communities
Biogen Idec
- Headquarters: Kendall Scquare, Cambridge
- from Wikipedia: commercial affiliates in "Germany, France, Spain/Portugal, UK/Ireland, the Benelux, Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Finland, and Austria"
- Research centers in San Diego and Research Triangle Park, N.C.
- Treatments for Multiple Sclerosis, Crohn's disease, and a treatment for non-Hodgkin's lymphoma which is co-marketed with Genentech
- Most revenue derived from Avonex, it's MS treatment
- 2003, Biogen and IDEC merge
- Others/Notes:
- Gives educational grants to med schools (http://www.biogenidec.com/site/community-relations.html)
- Sponsors "Citi Biotech Day" (http://www.foxbusiness.com/story/markets/industries/health-care/biogen-idec-present-th-annual-citi-biotech-day/)
- Has US$100million venture capital fund to encourage Biotech research
- Cooperated with Genentech to research and produce lymphoma treatment
- Biogen Idec Innovation Incubator (bi3) seems to be a way for Biogen to buy start-up ventures (http://www.biogenidec.com/site/biogen-idec-innovation-incubator.html)
- Student labs for high school students in Cambridge and San Diego (http://www.biogenidec.com/site/community-relations.html)
Cephalon
MedImmune
Celgene
Abraxis BioScience
ImClone Systems
IP Profile of Biggest for-profit companies in BGP
Biotechnology - Genomic and Proteomics
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