Severe allergic rhinitis (AR) is a chronic immunoglobulin E (IgE)-mediated respiratory response to seasonal and/or perennial environmental allergens. Treatment options include intranasal corticosteroids, antihistamines, mast cell stabilizers, decongestants, leukotriene antagonists, and anticholinergics. In addition, allergen immunotherapy (AIT) can target specific environmental allergies and change the patient’s immune system response to the allergen. Off-label biological therapies that target circulating free IgE, such as Roche / Novartis’s Xolair, offer an alternative therapeutic approach to treating the disease. Although most patients, especially those with mild to moderate disease, can control their AR using currently available therapies, individuals with more-severe disease could benefit from additional treatments. AITs in development and biological therapies with novel mechanisms of action will expand physicians’ arsenal of treatment options and fuel competition in the severe AR therapy market.
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
Geographies– United States, France, Germany, United Kingdom
Primary Research– 30 U.S. allergists, 30 U.S. otolaryngologists, and 30 European pulmonologists / otolaryngologists
Key Metrics Included
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
Unmet Need supports clinical development decisions by identifying key attributes and assessing areas of unmet need for a specific disease or subpopulation. Based on surveys with U.S. and European physicians, this report provides insight into key treatment drivers and goals, the performance of current therapies, and the remaining commercial opportunities. One market scenario is profiled in detail by DRG experts, and additional customized market scenarios can be evaluated with the corresponding TPP simulator.