Pre-engineered, modular facilities have emerged as a versatile solution for industry stakeholders in pursuit of flexible manufacturing solutions
Modular facilities are prefabricated buildings that are built using multiple sections, often known as modules.
Primarily, the key difference between these and conventional buildings is the fact that modular constructs are designed, engineered and manufactured off-site, and later delivered to the intended site of use for final installation. It is worth noting that, in order to ensure that all critical systems are precisely configured, compliant to existing guidelines and fully operational, the modules are tested before shipping. Even though the concept of using modular manufacturing facilities in the pharmaceutical industry is not new, in recent years, it has witnessed renewed interest from several industry players. The increasing demand for improved processes and production facilities that are capable of handling multiple product types, as well as the shift towards manufacturing of smaller batches of drugs, in case of personalized therapies or candidates targeting rare diseases, are some of the key driving forces for the growing popularity of modular manufacturing plants in the pharmaceutical industry. Modular biomanufacturing includes division of individual production processes, such as fermentation, purification and formulation, into separate modules that can be easily assembled and disassembled, allowing for flexibility and scalability. In addition, modular manufacturing allows the use of smaller-scale production units, which can be more flexible and responsive to dynamic market demands.
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As indicated earlier, modular construction is a process wherein factory-produced, pre-engineered building units, which are constructed offsite under controlled plant conditions, are assembled on site to construct the final structure. It is worth mentioning that such buildings use the same material and designed according to the same codes and standards established for conventionally built structures. These fundamental building units are called modules. Integrated assemblies are joined together to create facilities of a significant size, housing multiple functions and equipment. The assembled modular building units may form complete rooms, parts of rooms or separate highly serviced units, such as elevators and toilets. There are different types of modules used for construction of buildings. Examples of various modular constructs include 4-sided modules, partially open-sided (corner-supported) modules, mixed modules and planar floor cassettes, modules supported by a primary structural frame, non-load bearing modules, stair modules, skid-mounted process equipment modules, plug and play pods, and balconies and atria.
The modular construction process is believed to reduce the overall time by 50%, as many of the processes are conducted simultaneously. Although the initial planning required to ensure that all modular units fit together properly is complex, the overall modular construction strategy is simple.
In recent years, the focus of the pharmaceutical industry has shifted from mass production of blockbuster drugs for large patient populations to small batch production of personalized drugs targeting specific subpopulations of patients. Modular facilities were first introduced to the pharmaceutical market at a time when the mass production of tablets and capsules for large patient population was the norm; one of first products to be manufactured in such facilities was statins (prescribed to lower cholesterol).
With the advent of generic copies of billion-dollar blockbuster drugs, targeting major disease indications, drug manufacturers are focusing on developing lower doses of highly potent biopharmaceutical drugs for targeted treatments. This shift has resulted in the segregation of large populations of patients into smaller, more specific sub-groups. Moreover, there is immense pressure on drug manufacturers to market novel drugs as soon as possible, before patent expiry. Increased pressure to expedite time to market, coupled with the need to decrease operating costs and increase manufacturing efficiencies, have amplified the value of smaller production facilities, which are more efficient and flexible. These market developments have made modular facilities more attractive to drug manufacturers today, as these facilities can quickly switch between multiple drugs, enabling formulation and packaging in multiple formats, such as solid, liquid, semi-solid and parenteral dosage forms. With this new set of requirements, drug manufacturers have started showing evident interest in modular facilities and using modularity in design approaches. The increased demand for multi-product, multi-purpose, smaller batch size facilities has also prompted equipment manufacturers to revisit their product offerings.
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About Roots Analysis
Roots Analysis is a global leader in the pharma / biotech market research. Having worked with over 750 clients worldwide, including Fortune 500 companies, start-ups, academia, venture capitalists and strategic investors for more than a decade, we offer a highly analytical / data-driven perspective to a network of over 450,000 senior industry stakeholders looking for credible market insights.
Contact:
Ben Johnson
+1 (415) 800 3415
Ben.johnson@rootsanalysis.com
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The pharmaceutical industry is presently experiencing a prominent need for bioavailability enhancement technologies and services
Over the last couple of decades, the concept of bioavailability has garnered significant attention in the pharmaceutical industry. It is considered to be one of the most important pharmacokinetic properties of a drug.For additional details, please visit
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Over 175 Players Worldwide Claim Offer Fill / Finish Services For A Variety Of Biological Interventions
During our research, we were able to capture more than 178 companies that provide fill / finish services for biologics. Further, more than 50% of the players engaged in this domain, were established after 2000.
The industry has witnessed the entry of 7% players, since 2015. Of these, over four are based in Asia-Pacific and five in North America. Examples of the recently established players include (established post 2016, in reverse chronological order) Resilience (202, Liof Pharma (202, JOINN Biologics (2018), Exelead (2017), Esco Aster (2017) and CMAB Biopharma (2017). Of these, three companies, namely JOINN Biologics, Exelead and Esco Aster have spun-out from their parent companies, which have been operating in the biopharmaceutical domain for several decades.
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Moreover, companies offering biologics fill / finish have been segregated under three categories, namely small (less than 50 employees), mid-sized (51-500 employees) and large companies (more than 500 employees). It is important to mention that, for the purpose of this analysis, information has been sourced primarily from company websites and other reliable sources, such as LinkedIn.
It is evident from the figure that more than 70% of the service providers have capabilities to operate at all scales; majority (over 35%) of such players are based in North America, followed by Europe (around 35%). Examples of such players include (established post 2010, in alphabetical order), AbbVie Contract Manufacturing, Argonaut Manufacturing Services, Alcami, Berkshire Sterile Manufacturing, Exelead, JOINN Biologics, Novex Innovations, PCI Pharma Services, Pfizer CentreOne, Tanvex BioPharma and Resilience.
Further, 95% of the services providers employ vials for packaging of biologic drug products. This is followed by players that use syringes (over 65%) for filling biologics. It is worth highlighting that player, such as (in alphabetical order) Argonaut Manufacturing Services, Lonza, Pfizer CentreOne, Recipharm, Siegfried Holding and Sharp employ all type of packaging containers to offer the biologics fill / finish services.
Moreover, around 70% service providers claim to have the required capabilities to process proteins / peptides. This is followed by players that offer fill / finish services for antibodies (67%) and vaccines (63%). Further, vials emerged as the most popular type of container, being employed by 164 service providers for the packaging various type of biologics.
For additional details, please visit
https://www.rootsanalysis.com/....reports/view_documen or email sales@rootsanalysis.com
You may also be interested in the following titles:
1. Smart Labels Market: Industry Trends and Global Forecasts, 2022-2035
2. AI-based Digital Pathology / AI Pathology Market: Industry Trends and Global Forecasts, 2022-2035
About Roots Analysis
Roots Analysis is a global leader in the pharma / biotech market research. Having worked with over 750 clients worldwide, including Fortune 500 companies, start-ups, academia, venture capitalists and strategic investors for more than a decade, we offer a highly analytical / data-driven perspective to a network of over 450,000 senior industry stakeholders looking for credible market insights.
Contact:
Ben Johnson
+1 (415) 800 3415
Ben.johnson@rootsanalysis.com