With the launch of four adalimumab biosimilars into the European market in October 2018—Amgevita (Amgen), Imraldi (Biogen), Hulio (Mylan), and Hyrimoz (Sandoz)—competition within the already dynamic autoimmune therapy market will only increase. The first biosimilars to launch in this therapy area (infliximab [2015] and Benepali [2016]) have now been available for several years in Europe, and their uptake has been robust. With more adalimumab biosimilars forecast to launch in Europe over the next year, it will be critical for stakeholders active in the immune space to understand the dynamics of how adalimumab biosimilars will affect the uptake of the reference brand, Humira (AbbVie), and other originator biologics. Along with physician awareness of, familiarity with, and perceptions of biosimilars in general and the launched adalimumab biosimilars in particular, we explore the drivers of and barriers to the uptake of adalimumab biosimilars in Germany. We discuss promotional efforts, as well as prescriber and nonprescriber profiles, and benchmark the agents against other available biosimilars to better understand the dynamics of the German biosimilar market.
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
Emerging Biosimilars is a three-wave series based on primary research data collected at one, six, and twelve months postcommercial launch. The research captures physicians’ awareness, perceptions, and use of biosimilars, as well as their impact on current therapies and anticipated future trends. Insight is also provided on promotional efforts, prescriber and nonprescriber profiles, and benchmarking against other launched agents.
RELEASE DATE
Wave 1: February 2019
Wave 2: July 2019
Wave 3: TBC 2020
GEOGRAPHY
Germany
PRIMARY RESEARCH
Survey of 30 rheumatologists, 30 gastroenterologists, and 30 dermatologists
Key metrics included