The report
Opportunities in Human Embryonic Stem Cell Products by BioInformant
Worldwide, L.L.C. is now available at RnRMarketResearch.com. Contact sales@rnrmarketresearch.com with Opportunities in Human
Embryonic Stem Cell Products in subject line and your contact details to
purchase this report or get your questions answered.
Human
embryonic stem cells (hESCs) are stem cells derived from the inner cell mass of
a blastocyst, which is a stage reached four to five days post-fertilization.
Human embryonic stem cells are the most pluripotent of all stem cell types and
can develop into over 200 different cell types of the human body.
Human
embryonic stem cells were first derived from mouse embryos in 1981 by Martin
Evans and Matthew Kaufman, and independently by Gail R. Martin. In 1995, the
first successful culturing of embryonic stem cells from non-human primates
occurred at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Another breakthrough followed
at the University of Wisconsin-Madison in November 1998 when a group led by Dr.
James Thomson developed a technique to isolate and grow hESCs derived from
human blastocysts. Federal funds to support hESC research became available on
August 9, 2001, when President Bush announced his decision regarding federal
funding for hESC research.
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Because of
their plasticity and unlimited capacity for self-renewal, hESCs have been
proposed for use in wide range of applications, including toxicology testing,
tissue engineering, cellular therapies, and basic stem cell biology research.
Of particular interest to the medical community is the potential for use of
hESCs to heal tissues with naturally limited capacity for renewal, such as the
human heart, liver and brain.
However,
human embryonic stem cell research is heavily encumbered by patents held by the
University of Wisconsin’s Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation (WARF), which
creates significant challenges for companies seeking to develop new products.
This
market research report explores the complex IP landscape affecting development
of human embryonic stem cell products, providing clear guidance for companies
entering or already within the market, from collaborating with WARF to less
costly alternatives – such as circumventing the claims, conducting research
off-shore, and developing embryonic stem cell products for other species.
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Key Findings Include:
- Trends
for hESC Grants, Scientific Publications, and Patents
- Market
Size Determination for the hESC Product Market
- 5-Year
Market Size Projections (2013-2017)
- Embryonic
Stem Cell Patent Restrictions and Strategies to Circumvent Claims
- Geographical
Breakdown (Leading Countries Conducting hESC Research)
- Breakdown
of Embryonic Stem Cell Research, by Application and Species
- Competitive
Analysis of hESC Research Supply Vendors
- Overview
of Specialty Pharma Companies Developing Embryonic Stem Cell Therapies
- Overview
of Toxicology Testing Legislation (impacting use of hESC in toxicology
applications)
- Crucial
Trends and Unmet Market Needs
- And Much
More
The
potential medical advances made possible from the use of human embryonic stem
cells (hESC) are huge, so it is no surprise that the scientific research
community is enthusiastically exploring all possibilities.
Where
there is significant and growing interest from scientists, there is an
opportunity to increase revenue from hESC products. There is no doubt it’s an
exciting market in which to expand your product range, but with embryonic stem
cells there are serious market entry barriers to consider – namely a complex
intellectual property scene.
This
report will help you understand the market entry challenges you face and give
you the expert advice to overcome them. Couple this with market leading
intelligence data and this report is a must have if you’re looking to
outcompete your rivals in this expanding and highly profitable market.
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Navigating the Intellectual Property
Landscape: Making the Complex Simple
Human
embryonic stem cell research is restricted by patents held by the University of
Wisconsin’s Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation (WARF), which creates
significant challenges for companies looking to develop products to supply this
part of the stem cell research market.
The
intellectual property (IP) issues for companies wishing to enter the market are
such a barrier to entry that knowledge of how to overcome the problem becomes
extremely valuable. The complex IP landscape requires specialist industry
knowledge to help you navigate the legal and commercial challenges you will
face. With simple and expert advice, you will understand:
- The
background of the patent landscape
- The
licensing of WARF patent rights
- WARF
patent exceptions
- How to
circumvent WARF patents rights through geographic limitations
- The
global stem cell patent landscape
- And much
more
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Devices Market @ http://www.rnrmarketresearch.com/reports/life-sciences/medical-devices
Major Points in a Table of Content
VII. hESC Product Competitors
A. Cellartis AB
1. Human embryonic stem cell lines
2. Monoclonal Antibodies for hESC Research
3. Differentiated Cell Products
4. Associated hESC products
B. Vitrolife
C. Tataa Biocenter
D. Invitrogen
1. hESC Culture Media & Reagents
2. hESC-qualified Basement Membrane Extract
3. hESC cDNA Libraries
4. hESC Reporter Cells
5. hESC PCR Kits
6. hESC Stem Cell Antibodies
7. hESC Stem Cell Growth Factors
E. Stem Cell Technologies
1. hESC Culture Media & Reagents
2. hESC Primary & Secondary Antibodies
F. BD Biosciences
G. Chemicon
1. hESC Culture Media and Reagents
2. hESC Lines
3. hESC Kits
4. hESC Antibodies
H. R&D Systems
I. SA Biosciences
J. Thermo Scientific
K. Australian Stem Cell Centre
A. Cellartis AB
1. Human embryonic stem cell lines
2. Monoclonal Antibodies for hESC Research
3. Differentiated Cell Products
4. Associated hESC products
B. Vitrolife
C. Tataa Biocenter
D. Invitrogen
1. hESC Culture Media & Reagents
2. hESC-qualified Basement Membrane Extract
3. hESC cDNA Libraries
4. hESC Reporter Cells
5. hESC PCR Kits
6. hESC Stem Cell Antibodies
7. hESC Stem Cell Growth Factors
E. Stem Cell Technologies
1. hESC Culture Media & Reagents
2. hESC Primary & Secondary Antibodies
F. BD Biosciences
G. Chemicon
1. hESC Culture Media and Reagents
2. hESC Lines
3. hESC Kits
4. hESC Antibodies
H. R&D Systems
I. SA Biosciences
J. Thermo Scientific
K. Australian Stem Cell Centre
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