biomanufacturing in canada- opportunity for development? · biomanufacturing in canada- opportunity...
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Biomanufacturing in Canada- Opportunity for
Development? Bernard Massie General Manager (acting) Human Health Therapeutics December 7th 2016
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2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Annu
al S
ales
(CAN
$B)
Biologics market: Double-digit growth! • Canadian biologics market 2015 >$5B growing at 11% 4YR CAGR
• Biologics market share grew from 11% (2008) to 24% (2015)
• WW biologics are 8 of top 10 and 47 of top 100 pharmaceuticals
Source: IMS, PMPRB Annual Report 2014, Biologic Therapeutic Drugs-BCC Research, Outsourcing-DataMonitor2013, EvaluatePharma.
187 biologics
f f
Small molecules vs. Biologics
Small molecules
Production in living organism (cell, bacteria,
yeast, plant, egg)
Aspirin 0.18kDa - 1x
Antibody 150kDa - 850x
Biol
ogic
s
Chemical synthesis
THREE R&D PROGRAMS FOCUSED
ON BIOLOGICS AND VACCINES
CANADIAN BIOMANUFACTURING
INITIATIVE AT NRC
Canadian Biomanufacturing Initiative
Small molecules Biologics
Production complexity
Characterization
Relocating production
Complexity of Biomanufacturing
Small molecules Biologics
Production complexity Low
Characterization
Relocating production
Complexity of Biomanufacturing
Small molecules Biologics
Production complexity Low
Characterization Extensive
Relocating production
Complexity of Biomanufacturing
Small molecules Biologics
Production complexity Low
Characterization Extensive
Relocating production Easy
Complexity of Biomanufacturing
Small molecules Biologics
Production complexity Low High
Characterization Extensive
Relocating production Easy
Complexity of Biomanufacturing
Small molecules Biologics
Production complexity Low High
Characterization Extensive Limited
Relocating production Easy
Complexity of Biomanufacturing
Small molecules Biologics
Production complexity Low High
Characterization Extensive Limited
Relocating production Easy Difficult
Complexity of Biomanufacturing
Small molecules Biologics
Production complexity Low High
Characterization Extensive Limited
Relocating production Easy Difficult
Complexity of Biomanufacturing → Stickiness
Worldwide Investment in Biomanufacturing
$11B Global investment in biomanufacturing facilities
Sept 2016
Oct 2015
Worldwide Investment in Mammalian Cell Biomanufacturing
>90% Investment in facilities with mammalian cell capacity
Sept 2016
Oct 2015
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* Monoclonal antibody production
Biomanufacturing capacity is controlled by product companies Only 21% of biomanufacturing capacity is accessible for contract
CMOs 21% of capacity 11yr CAGR 15%
Product Companies 79% of capacity 11yr CAGR 17%
Source: BioPlan estimates 2008-2013; Ransohoff, T. Bioprocess Technology Consultants, 2003-2007 data
3 CMOs Control Mammalian Cell Biomanufacturing Offer
33%
27%
16%
24%
Lonza
Boehringer Ingelheim
Celltrion
Others
Eric S. Langer, 2015 12th Annual Report and Survey of Biopharmaceutical Manufacturing Capacity and Production, BioPlan Associates, Inc. April 2015 http://www.biopharminternational.com/global-biomanufacturing-outsourcing-market Outsourcing, DataMonitor 2013
Canadian biotechs have limited access to large integrated CMOs.
“Globally, there exists a shortage of [CMOs] to support the development and manufacture of biologic drugs...”
- Branch et al., American Pharmaceutical Review, September 2015
WHY INVEST IN BIOMANUFACTURING?
Retain Pharmaceutical import/export
balance
Nat
iona
l bi
osec
urity
High quality job creation
Strengthen pharmaceutical value-chain
Increase access to therapeutics Reduce cost of therapeutics
economic impact ecosystem
pharma Fill gap in
Support local biotechs
CAN OUR LOCAL PIPELINE SUPPORT LOCAL BIOMANUFACTURING?
Competitive Canadian Biologics Pipeline
institutions developing
Produced in Mammalian Cells
55%
71 a combined pipeline of biologics 196
Discovery + Pre-clinical Stage 72%
Source: MedTrack, company websites, Industry Canada and NRC (and partners)
LOCAL BIOMANUFACTURING?
Gaps in Canadian Biomanufacturing Capabilities?
With 55% of the Canadian pipeline
requiring production in
mammalian cells, is our capacity sufficient?
Company Location / Type Capacity GMP Clinical Commercial
PRO
DUCT
CO
MPA
NIE
S Medicago QC – plant plants PlantForm QC – plant plants Apotex ON – microbial 3X 14kL, 2X 30kL X X Emergent MB – microbial 2kL X Eleven Bio MB – microbial 1.5kL X PnuVax QC – microbial 0.5kL, 2kL X
CMO
s Bio Vectra PEI – microbial 2X 17kL, 15kL X X Biodextris QC – microbial n/a KABS QC – microbial 4kL X Therapure ON – mammalian 0.5kL X
IDLE
PnuVax QC – mammalian 0.5kL, 2kL Ex-Bioniche ON – microbial 5kL
Biomanufacturing facilites in academia, hospitals or research institutions are not included
Canadian investments in the last 2 years
Medicago $245M plant-based production in Quebec with $68M from Qc BioVectra $30M to expand microbial plant Green Cross $315M plasma plant in Montréal with $8M from Qc Therapure $20M contribution from FedDev for expansion of plasma plant Sterinova $20M for fill & finish facility
? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
$0 in mammalian cell facilities
IS BIOMANUFACTURING A CORNERSTONE
OF THE ECOSYSTEM?
CMOs = contract manufacturing organizations Average cost of developing a new drug. Tufts CSDD 2014 Amgen Annual Report 2014, Cost of sales / Net Sales = 23%; Novo Nordisk (2012-2014) = 16% to 17%; W. Nicholson, Boston Law Review 2014 = 14%
Biologics Development Value Chain
Preclinical R&D Clinical Development Approval Commercialization CTA NDS
$1-5M
CMO
$2-13M
CONTRACT SERVICES LICENSE+
$50-350M
CONTRACT SERVICES
$10M
CONTRACT SERVICES
$2M/yr
CONTRACT SERVICES
$5-50M
CMO
Up to $100M/yr
CMO
? ? ?
NOC
Is Biomanufacturing a Cornerstone of the Ecosystem?
14% OF AVG WW SALES $714M/Y
Market Potential for Mammalian Systems in Canada
Preclinical Phase 1
Phase 2
Phase 3
R+M
111 biologics
$1.6B
$600M/Y Annual commercial CMO revenues 6Y+
5Y CMO revenue (cumulative)
In the absence of local CMOs, this market potential will be captured abroad
CMOs – Key to Retaining Value of Biologics
$5B/y Biologics sales in Canada
55% Canadian pipeline in mammalian cells
$1.6B Potential 5Y revenue from Canadian mammalian cell pipeline
$0 Supporting large scale mammalian cell biomanufacturing in Canada
Canadian Biomanufacturing Opportunity
Sustained growth trends of biologics sales
Complexity of biomanufacturing → stickiness factor for local production
Major worldwide investment in mammalian cell biomanufacturing, yet shortage of CMO offer
Gap in mammalian cell biomanufacturing offer in Canada
Is there a case for investing in mammalian cells CMO offer in Canada?
“Every biologic developed in Canada will be manufactured in Canada.”
Acknowledgments - Team work Alex Serrano, Technology Business Analyst Eileen Raymond, Portfolio Business Advisor Frank van Lier, Director R&D - HHT Thomas Loisel, Section Head - HHT Guy Le Houillier, Client Relationship Leader Vivian Woo, Knowledge Management
Consulting: Gérald André, VieTech Terrence Cochrane, BioProcessing Alliance Inc.