[Report]
R&D Update: How Can Companies Improve on Existing Antiangiogenesis Agents?
Published: 2007/12
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Table of Contents
- Executive Summary
- Strategic Implications
- Stakeholder Implications
- Introduction
- Biology of Tumor Angiogenesis
- VEGF Pathway
- Integrin Signaling
- PDGFR
- Cell Hypoxia
- Antiangiogenic Agents Approved to Treat Cancer
- Genentech' s Avastin
- Bayer' s Nexavar
- Pfizer' s Sutent
- Emerging Antiangiogenesis Agents to Treat Cancer
- Emerging Small-Molecule Antiangiogenic Drugs
- Celgene' s Thalidomide Derivatives
- Merck' s Cilengitide
- GlaxoSmithKline' s Pazopanib
- AstraZeneca' s Zactima
- AstraZeneca' s Cediranib
- Emerging Large-Molecule Antiangiogenic Drugs
- Regeneron/Sanofi -Aventis' s Afl ibercept
- PDL BioPharma/Biogen Idec' s Volociximab
- UCB/ImClone' s CDP-791
- Amgen' s AMG-386
- Improving on Antiangiogenesis Agents
- Improving the Effi cacy of Antitumor Agents
- Preventing Resistance to Antiangiogenic Drugs
- Outlook
Tables:
- 1. Major Angiogenic Growth Factors
- 2. Key Angiogenesis Inhibitors
- 3. Antiangiogenic Agents Approved for the Treatment of Cancer
- 4. Emerging Small-Molecule Antiangiogenic Agents
- 5. Emerging Large-Molecule Antiangiogenic Agents
Figures:
- 1. The Angiogenic Process
- 2. The Role of mTor in the Regulation of HIF-1ƒ¿ and Angiogenesis
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[Report]
R&D Update: How Can Companies Improve on Existing Antiangiogenesis Agents?
Published: 2007/12
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Published by : Decision Resources, Inc.  |
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Price:
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Product Code : DR58551 |
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