Drug discovery has been centered historically on a relatively small subset of “druggable” targets. Advances in genomic analysis have dramatically expanded the landscape, offering new sources of growth for pharmaceutical companies – and new sources of hope to underserved patient populations.
And yet, the same promising targets are usually pursued by multiple companies in a race to be “first-in-class” and to establish a market leading position. This means that to gain market share from competitors, later entrants will need to be the “best-in-class.” But how do they prove it? How and where do they learn from past research? Is it better to be best-in-class, or first-in-class?
Complete the form opposite to learn how companies can take a fresh approach to identifying potential drug targets.
