Report title: The Future of the Biodefense Industry: Regulation, funding opportunities & company profiles
from Business Insights
183 page report published Sep 01, 2009

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IntroductionThe major contemporary bioterrorist event which has opened up programs of research and development (R&D) in pharmaceutical countermeasures and treatments was the anthrax mail attacks which occurred only weeks after the 9/11 atrocities, in October 2001. The mailings killed five people and exposed hundreds more ' with thousands of US citizens seeking prophylactic antibiotics. Since then the biodefense industry has grown massively, with the US releasing around $50bn in biodefence funding in 2001-2009. Other international bodies, such as the EU, have also increased their vigilance and research efforts. This report sets out to describe and analyze the work of the biodefense industry in terms of past, present and future pharmaceutical research, development and production to counter or treat diseases caused by biological attack. It also will describe government policies and initiatives in several countries which have spurred research and production in pharmaceutical countermeasures and treatments for such diseases and will examine the various factors which influence those policies and the market, including current and future threats and how the industry is responding to new discoveries. Scope of this report
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-Analysis of government funding levels in the US and Europe and information on current grants available for biodefense research.
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-Estimation of biodefense in the US for 2010 and forecast figures to 2012.
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-In-depth analysis of the major biodefense firms operating in the US, Europe, Australia and Canada as well as well as those operating in emerging markets such as China, India and Israel.
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- Analysis of the major threat areas in the biodefense market including - anthrax, plague, tularemia, small pox viral hemorrhagic fevers, botulism, ricin, staphylococcal enterotoxins, brucella, glanders, melioidosis and Q fever.Key findings from this report
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-The US is driving the industry and total biodefense funding between 2001-2009 reached $49.6bn. However, growth is set to slow significantly in the coming years as all Project BioShield funding has now released.
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-However, a single serious bioterrorist incident in the US could spur another round of government spending as happened after the 2001 anthrax attacks. Recent threats such as pandemic swine flu are also forcing governments to consider the creation of large stockpiles of medical countermeasure.
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-The current economic crisis could be especially serious for the biodefense industry. As many of the active participants are small-scale and reliant on outside funding to maintain operations, reduced credit options could force them out of businessKey issues
- Since 2001 US funding for Biodefense has reached $49.6bn. The peak year for spending was 2005, due to a large dissemination of funds from Project BioShield, however 2009 was also witnessed strong investment.
- In 2010, Business Insights estimates that total biodefense funding in the US will reach $5,932mn. If you were to take BioShield funding out of the figures for 2009, then 2010 represented growth of 1.4% (year-on-year), a reversal of the trend seen between 2006-2008.
- There have only been a small number of bioterrorist incidents in the past thirty years, with the number of fatalities remaining limited. But due in part to the psychological fear created by these weapons, the US military, in particular, has invested heavily in preparing vaccines and therapeutics.
- The rarity of bioterrorist attacks, due to the extreme difficulty in weaponizing and delivering biological agents, has caused numerous scientific groups to criticize the current high spending levels on research into medical counter measures.Use this report to:
- What are the major trends driving the biodefense market?
- What is the current state of R&D in the biodefense market?
- How has the regulatory pathway changed in recent years, and how is this effecting industry development?
- What are th

Source: Business Insights
Document ID: rbhc0243
Industry: Biotechnology
Industry: Pharmaceutical
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Sections
TitleStarting PageNumber of Pages
Table of Contents The Future of the Biodefense Industry Executive summary 12 Setting the scene 12 Regulatory environment 13 Major pathogens for BW 14 Biodefense funding 15 Company profiles 16 Future perspectives 17 Chapter 1 Setting the scene 20 Summary 2001
Table of Contents01
The Future of the Biodefense Industry01
Executive summary 1201
Setting the scene 1201
Regulatory environment 1301
Major pathogens for BW 1401
Biodefense funding 1501
Company profiles 1601
Future perspectives 1701
Chapter 1 Setting the scene 2001
Summary 2001
Introduction 2101
The use of biological agents in warfare and terrorism 2201
Warfare 2201
Offensive BW programs 2301
Bioterrorism: Extent and nature of the threat 2401
Creation 2601
Bulk manufacture 2701
Weaponization 2701
Delivery 2701
Future threats 2901
Pre-2001 bioterrorism 2901
2001 - September 11 and the anthrax attacks 3001
Chapter 2 Regulatory environment 3401
Summary 3401
Introduction 3501
US bodies 3601
FDA 3801
Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research (CBER) 3801
Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER) 4001
Office of Counterterrorism and Emerging Threats 4101
National Institutes of Health (NIH) 4101
The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) 4201
Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority01
(BARDA) 4301
Public Health Emergency Medical Countermeasures Enterprise01
(PHEMCE) 4401
Project Bioshield 4501
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) 4801
US Army Medical Materiel Development Activity (USAMMDA) 4901
European bodies 4901
European Commission 5001
European Council Health Security Committee 5101
European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) 5401
The European Medicines Agency (EMEA) 5501
Economic Commission for Europe 5701
Joint Commission/Pharmaceutical Industry Task Force 5701
2009-2011 Indicative Program for the Instrument for Stability 5801
International Agencies 5801
World Health Organisation (WHO) 5801
United Nations 5901
Global Health Security Initiative (GHSI) 5901
Chapter 3 Major pathogens for BW 6201
Summary 6201
Introduction 6301
Anthrax 6401
Developmental therapeutics and vaccines 6501
Plague 6801
Developmental therapeutics and vaccines 6901
Tularemia 7001
Developmental therapeutics and vaccines 7001
Smallpox 7101
Developmental therapeutics and vaccines 7201
Viral Hemorrhagic Fevers - Ebola, Marburg, Crimean-Congo, Hantavirus, Lassa 7401
Developmental therapeutics and vaccines 7501
Botulism 7701
Developmental therapeutics and vaccines 7701
Ricin 7901
Developmental therapeutics and vaccines 8001
Staphylococcal enterotoxins 8101
Developmental therapeutics and vaccines 8101
Brucella group 8201
Developmental therapeutics and vaccines 8201
Glanders 8301
Developmental therapeutics and vaccines 8301
Melioidosis (Whitmore’s disease) 8401
Developmental therapeutics and vaccines 8401
Q fever 8501
Developmental therapeutics and vaccines 8601
Conclusion 8701
Chapter 4 Biodefense funding 9001
Summary 9001
US funding 9101
Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) 9301
Biomedical Research and Development Authority (BARDA) 9401
Department of Homeland Security (DHS) 9601
Other departments 9701
Grants available for biodefense R&D in the US 9701
NIH Challenge grants in health & science research 9801
NIH Cooperative Research & Development Agreement (CRADA) 9801
Small business awards 9901
NIH small business biodefense program awards 10001
Project BioShield awards 10101
Regional Centers of Excellence for Biodefense and Emerging01
Infectious Diseases (RCE) 10201
Defense Threat Reduction Agency (DTRA) 10301
US Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases (USAMRIID) 10301
Technology transfer 10301
Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) 10401
European funding 10401
United Kingdom 10501
France 10601
Germany 10601
EU biodefense programs 10701
European Defense Agency (EDA) 10701
EDA’s Joint R&D Investment Program 10701
Bio-Edep 10801
Bioterrorism Research Resilience Reaction (BIO3R) 10801
Biodefense industry 10801
New and Emerging Science and Technology (NEST) 10901
Health Protection Agency (HPA) 11001
Defense Science and Technology Laboratory (Dstl) 11001
Japan 11101
Chapter 5 Company profiles 11401
Summary 11401
Introduction 11501
US 11701
Achaogen 11701
Contracts 11801
Advanced Life Sciences 11801
Contracts 11901
Alnylam Pharmaceuticals 11901
Contracts 11901
Cleveland BioLabs 12001
Contracts 12001
Dynavax Technologies Inc. 12101
Contracts 12101
Dynport Vaccine Company Llc (DVC) 12201
Contracts 122 Elusys Therapeutics 122 Contracts 123 Emergent BioSolutions 123 Contracts 125 Ichor Medical Systems 126 Contracts 126 Nanotherapeutics 127 Contracts 127 Peregrine Pharmaceuticals, Inc. 127 Contracts 128 PharmAthene 128 Contracts 129 SIGA Tech01

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