Companion Diagnostics Market

Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market (2nd Edition): Distribution by Type of Service Offered, Analytical Technique Used, Therapeutic Areas and Key Geographies: Industry Trends and Global Forecasts, 2022-2035

  • Lowest Price Guaranteed From USD 4,799

  • Published
    July 2023

  • Pages
    405

  • View Count
    22549

Example Insights

This image highlights the context of Companion Diagnostics Development Market report. Given the inherent challenges associated with biomarker discovery and subsequent development, validation and regulatory approval of companion diagnostic tests, drug developers are increasingly relying on service providers offering multidisciplinary expertise in this domain This image provides list of Companion Diagnostics Development Service Providers. Over 150 service providers presently claim to have the required expertise to support multiple steps involved in companion diagnostic test development; ~30% of these are established players with more than 500 employees This image presents current market landscape of Companion Diagnostics Development Service Providers. A gamut of services are being offered to develop analytical tests identifying disease specific biomarkers; so far, oncology seems to be the most popular area where developers are exploring personalized diagnostic regimens This image highlights competitive analysis of players engaged in the domain of Companion Diagnostics Development Services. In order to successfully navigate the evolving regulatory landscape, the needs of innovators are evolving; as a result, service providers are constantly expanding their portfolios to cater to customized requests of their clients
This image provides list of Companion Diagnostic Tests. More than 220 in-vitro diagnostic tests, based on various analytical platforms, are available / under development to facilitate biomarker detection from different types of biological specimens This image presents current market landscape of Companion Diagnostic Tests. Over 45% of the companion diagnostic tests have received approvals from regulatory bodies operating in various regions, primarily for the purpose of detecting alterations in oncogenes associated with various tumor types This image highlights the partnership activity undertaken by players engaged in Companion Diagnostics Development Market. Given the growing interest in the field of personalized medicines,  partnerships have been established between service providers and other stakeholders involved in this domain, including pharma players and IVD developers This image provides information on mergers and acquisitions of various stakeholders engaged in the development of Companion Diagnostics Development Market. In the pursuit of building a competitive edge and to eventually establish themselves as one-stop-shops, stakeholders are actively consolidating their capabilities related to companion diagnostics through mergers and acquisitions
This image presents the likely partner analysis. As drug developers continue to build a robust portfolio of biomarker-based targeted therapies, they are actively seeking partnerships with CDx service providers, in order to leverage the latter’s expertise in this domain This image provides information about completed, ongoing and planned clinical studies of biomarker-driven oncology. Over the years, several big pharma players have sponsored multiple biomarker focused clinical trials; the use of companion diagnostic tests to stratify patient population in these trials offers significant cost reduction (~60%) This image provides list of Mutation Targeted Therapies in Use with Companion Diagnostics. Close to 80 companies worldwide are investigating their mutation targeting therapeutic moieties with several companion diagnostic tests; the market is dominated by the presence of players based in North America This image presents current market landscape of Companion Drugs. The pipeline of precision therapies features 175+ molecules designed for administration through various routes; of these, AstraZeneca’s Iressa® is companion to maximum approved / investigational diagnostics
This image provides list of Precision Medicine Software Applications. The advent of bioinformatics and artificial intelligence tools has led to the development of over 120 software applications that integrate clinical and diagnostic data to deliver personalized experience to patients This image presents current market landscape of Precision Software Applications. Over 110 players currently offer software applications for diagnostic, therapeutic and analytical purposes; these solutions are also capable of handling variable data types across a range of therapeutic areas This image highlights the analysis of Companion Diagnostic Development Value Chain and Stakeholder Needs. The companion diagnostic development value chain involves several drug and diagnostics developers, service providers, along with other key stakeholders, each having a discrete set of priorities and requirements This image highlights the market segments of Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market. The surge in activity within the companion diagnostics market, anticipated to register a growth rate of ~15% in the next decade, is likely to offer immense opportunities to service providers engaged in this domain

Report Description

Companion Diagnostics Market Overview

The companion diagnostics development services market is estimated to be worth $664 million in 2022 and is expected to grow at compounded annual growth rate (CAGR) of 10.7% during the forecast period. Over the past few years, the improved understanding of molecular mechanisms involved in disease pathogenesis has resulted in the development of several targeted therapies. These therapies are tailored to target specific disease-related molecular signatures and require appropriate companion diagnostics (CDx) in order to make physicians aware of patients’ unique genetic profiles, enabling them to make informed treatment related decisions. These tests are most often developed parallel to an investigational drug in order to identify the latter’s safety and efficacy and measure its therapeutic effect on the target. With the approval of trastuzumab and HercepTest™ (an IHC-based companion diagnostic assay designed for determination of HER2 overexpression) by the USFDA in 1998, several novel targeted cancer drugs guided by a diagnostic assay, have progressed into clinical stages or are approved for commercial use. In fact, since 2020, a total of 44 companion diagnostics have been approved by the USFDA. Further, a study of nearly 200 unique pharmacological interventions evaluated across more than 670 clinical trials, suggests that the likelihood of a lead compound passing through various phases of clinical development and eventually getting approved is only 11%. The use of disease-specific biomarker information to recruit patients not only increases the success rates of the studies, but also reduces the trial costs by nearly 60%.

Given the various benefits, the healthcare industry is gradually shifting from the conventional, one-drug-for-all, paradigm to using tailored pharmacological interventions, which is expected to increase the need for companion diagnostics as well. However, given the complexities involved in the co-development of a drug and the affiliated companion diagnostic test, drug developers have demonstrated the preference to outsource the diagnostics development operations. In fact, around 80% of the companies are known to rely on third-party service providers for companion diagnostics development, primarily owing to the lack of in-house expertise for the development of these tests.  As a result, many companies have made heavy investments in order to install robust tools and technologies, such as polymerase chain reaction (PCR), immunohistochemistry (IHC), in situ hybridization (ISH), next generation sequencing (NGS) and offer end-to-end services to sponsor companies engaged in this domain. In addition to conventional analytical techniques, several innovators have made latest upgrades in their portfolio by installing novel solutions, including digital PCR (dPCR) and digital immunoassay, in order to cater to the evolving needs of their customers. Given the growing demand for personalized therapies and ongoing innovations in technologies, we are led to believe that the opportunity for companion diagnostic developers / service providers is likely to witness a sustained growth over the coming years.

Recent Developments in Companion Diagnostics Market:

Several recent developments have taken place in the field of companion diagnostics. We have outlined some of these recent initiatives below. These developments, even if they took place post the release of our market report, substantiate the overall market trends that have been outlined in our analysis.

  • In August 2023, Tempus announced that the FDA has granted the breakthrough device designation for its HLA-LOH assay as a companion diagnostic (CDx) test. The test will use machine learning model to analyze sequence data. 
  • In July 2023, Allarity Therapeutics and DRP® Companion Diagnostics inked a deal with FivepHusion in order to support clinical development of Deflexifol™ used for the treatment of solid tumors. 
  • In July 2023, Tempus announced collaboration with TScan Therapeutics with an aim to develop a companion diagnostic (CDx) test for patients suffering from cancer.

Scope of the Report

The Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market (2nd Edition): Distribution by Type of Service Offered (Feasibility Studies, Assay Development, Analytical Validation, Clinical Validation and Manufacturing), Analytical Technique Used (Next Generation Sequencing (NGS), Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR), Immunohistochemistry / in situ Hybridization (IHC / ISH), Liquid Biopsy and Others), Therapeutic Areas (Oncological and Non-oncological) and Key Geographies (North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific and Rest of the World): Industry Trends and Global Forecasts, 2022-2035 report features an extensive study of the current market landscape, offering an informed opinion on the likely outsourcing of diagnostic development and manufacturing operations during 2022-2035. It features an in-depth analysis, highlighting the capabilities of various stakeholders involved in the companion diagnostics development value chain. Amongst other elements, the report includes:

  • A detailed review of the overall landscape of the companion diagnostics development services market, highlighting the contributions of industry players, along with information on their year of establishment, company size, ownership, geographical location of headquarters, types of services offered, types of analytical techniques used, therapeutic areas assessed and regulatory certifications / accreditations.
  • A region-wise competitiveness analysis of companies, highlighting the prominent companion diagnostics service providers, by taking into consideration their supplier power (in terms of their experience and company size) and portfolio specifications (in terms of number of services offered, number of analytical techniques used, therapeutic areas assessed, and number of precision medicine related deals signed since 2017).
  • Elaborate profiles of prominent service providers in this domain. Each company profile includes a brief overview of the company, its financial information (if available), information on its companion diagnostics-related service portfolio, recent developments, and an informed future outlook.
  • A comprehensive assessment of the current market landscape of companion diagnostics that are either marketed / being developed by various stakeholders, providing information on the assay technique used, target disease indication, therapeutic areas, type of biomarker detected and its chemical nature, type of sample used, regulatory authority involved and expediated review designation (for marketed products), and year of initiation of development (for investigational programs). It also provides details on the diagnostic developers, highlighting their year of establishment, company size, ownership and geographical location of their headquarters.
  • An analysis of the partnerships and collaborations established for companion diagnostics services during 2017- 2021, featuring a detailed set of analyses based on various parameters, such as the type of partnership, year of partnership, therapeutic areas involved, geographical location of the companies involved and the most active players.
  • An insightful analysis of companies segregated on the basis of their likelihood to enter into collaborations with companion diagnostics service providers. The chapter features a list of 300+ drug developers sponsoring clinical trials of therapies targeting several disease-specific biomarkers. The players have been shortlisted based on relevant parameters, namely number of biomarker-focused clinical trials sponsored and the time to market their proprietary personalized medicine products.
  • A detailed analysis of various mergers and acquisitions of companies in this domain, highlighting the trend in the number of companies acquired during the time period between 2017- 2021, based on several relevant parameters, such as year of agreement, type of deal, geographical location of headquarters, company size, key value drivers and acquisition deal multiples (based on revenues). In addition, it presents an ownership change matrix, providing a summary of the involvement of private and public sector entities in this domain.
  • A qualitative assessment of the current and long-term needs of different stakeholders (drug developers, diagnostic developers, testing laboratories, physicians, payers and patients) involved in this domain. In addition, it highlights key areas of concerns associated with this industry, along with our opinion (based on past and prevalent trends) on how the industry is anticipated to address them over the coming years.
  • A value chain analysis featuring a discussion on various steps of development operations, namely R&D, clinical assessment of the product, manufacturing and assembly, payer negotiation and marketing activities, of a companion diagnostic, as well as the cost requirements across each of the aforementioned stages.
  • An assessment of the completed, ongoing and planned biomarker-driven oncology clinical trials sponsored by prominent big pharmaceutical companies, in the last five years. The chapter highlights the key trends associated with these clinical studies across various parameters, such as trial registration year, phase of development, trial sponsors, recruitment status, therapy design, enrolled patient population, popularity of biomarkers, and popularity of target indications. 
  • A case study on various therapies in use with companion diagnostics, providing information on their commercial availability, type of molecule, route of administration, and number of corresponding marketed companion diagnostics products / investigational programs. In addition, it provides details on drug developers, including information on their year of establishment, company size, ownership and geographical location of their headquarters.
  • A case study on the current market landscape of precision medicine software solutions that offer intelligent insights to diagnostic developers, service providers, patients and healthcare experts, for making informed decisions.  The chapter features information on the type of platform utilized, purpose of software solution, type of data processed, therapeutic area, and types of end users. In addition, it presents a list of developers of the software solutions, along with analysis on their year of establishment, company size, ownership and geographical location of headquarters.

One of the key objectives of the report was to estimate the existing market size and the potential future growth opportunities for companion diagnostics development service providers. Based on multiple parameters, such as the service cost of various steps involved in companion diagnostics development and manufacturing, and partnerships inked in the last few years for outsourcing of such operations, we have developed informed estimates on the evolution of the market for the time period 2022- 2035. Our year-wise projections of the current and forecasted opportunity have further been segmented across key services offered (feasibility studies, assay development, analytical validation, clinical validation and manufacturing), analytical techniques used (NGS, PCR, IHC-ISH, liquid biopsy and Others), therapeutic areas (oncological and non-oncological), and key geographical locations (North America, Europe and Asia- Pacific and Rest of the World). In order to account for future uncertainties and to add robustness to our model, we have provided three market forecast scenarios, namely conservative, base and optimistic scenarios, representing different tracks of the industry’s growth.  In order to account for future uncertainties and to add robustness to our model, we have provided three forecast scenarios, portraying the conservative, base and optimistic tracks of the market’s evolution.

The opinions and insights presented in the report were influenced by discussions held with several key players in this domain. The report features detailed transcripts of interviews held with the following industry stakeholders: 

  • Mike Klein (Chief Executive Officer, Genomenon)
  • Mark Kiel (Founder and Chief Scientific Officer, Genomenon)
  • Candace Chapman (Vice President of Marketing, Genomenon)
  • Anton Iliuk (President and Chief Technology Officer, Tymora Analytical Operations)
  • Paul Kortschak (Former Senior Vice President, Novodiax)
  • Pablo Ortiz (Chief Executive officer, OWL Metabolomics)
  • Lawrence M. Weiss (Former Chief Scientific Officer, NeoGenomics Laboratories)

Key Questions Answered

  • Who are the leading players offering services for the development of companion diagnostics?
  • What are the key geographies where companion diagnostics development service providers are located?
  • Which analytical techniques are leveraged by the service providers engaged in this domain?
  • Who are the leading companion diagnostics developers?
  • Which biomarkers are most commonly targeted by the marketed products / investigational programs? 
  • Which partnership models are commonly adopted by stakeholders offering companion diagnostics development services?
  • Which drug developers are most likely to partner with the service providers to seek their expertise?
  • What are the key value drivers of the merger and acquisition activity within this domain?
  • Which biomarker-focused targeted drugs developed by big pharmaceutical companies are likely to be administered with companion diagnostics?
  • How is the current and future opportunity likely to be distributed across key market segments?

Contents

Chapter Outlines

Chapter 2 is an executive summary of the insights captured in our research. It offers a high- level view on the likely evolution of the companion diagnostics services market in the mid to long term.

Chapter 3 is an introductory chapter that highlights the importance of companion diagnostics in relation to personalized medicine. The chapter describes the approaches used to develop a companion diagnostic, along with information on various analytical techniques that form the basis for such tests. In addition, the chapter highlights the key considerations while selecting a contract diagnostics partner (CDO), along with key market drivers and challenges associated with outsourcing the development and manufacturing of companion diagnostics.

Chapter 4 provides an overview of the companion diagnostics services market, including information on 150 players offering contract services for one or multiple steps involved in the development and manufacturing of companion diagnostics. It features an in-depth analysis of the industry players, based on a number of parameters, such as year of establishment, company size, ownership, geographical location of headquarters, companion diagnostics-related service portfolio (biomarker discovery / identification, biomarker development, assay development, feasibility studies, analytical validation, clinical validation, regulatory assistance, commercialization, manufacturing and other supporting services), analytical techniques used (enzyme-linked immune sorbent assay (ELISA), flow cytometry, in situ hybridization (ISH), immunohistochemistry (IHC), microarray, next generation sequencing (NGS), polymerase chain reaction (PCR), sanger sequencing and spectroscopy), and regulatory certification / accreditation (College of American Pathologists (CAP), Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments (CLIA), Good Clinical Practice (GCP), Good Laboratory Practice (GLP), and International Organization for Standardization (ISO)).

Chapter 5 provides an insightful competitiveness analysis of the companion diagnostics development service providers based in North America, Europe and Asia- Pacific and Rest of the World. The analysis compares the capabilities of companies on the basis of their supplier strength (in terms of experience and company size) and service portfolio strength (in terms of number of services offered, number of analytical techniques used, therapeutic areas assessed, and number of precision medicine related deals signed since 2017).

Chapter 6 includes detailed profiles the key players offering companion diagnostics development services. Each company profile features a brief overview of the company, its financial information (if available), information on its companion diagnostics-related service portfolio, recent developments, and an informed future outlook.

Chapter 7 provides a list of companion diagnostics along with information on their commercial availability (approved / investigational), assay technique used (enzyme-linked immune sorbent assay (ELISA), flow cytometry, in situ hybridization (ISH), immunohistochemistry (IHC), micro array, next generation sequencing (NGS), polymerase chain reaction (PCR), sanger sequencing and spectroscopy), target disease indications, therapeutic areas (oncological disorders, infectious diseases, metabolic disorders, neurological disorders, inflammatory disorders and others), type of sample analyzed (tumor tissue, blood, bone marrow and saliva), type of biomarker detected (alteration(s) in ALK, BCR, BRAF, BRCA, ErbB, MET, MSI / dMMR, NTRK, PD-L1, RAS, PGR, ROS and PIK3CA), chemical nature of biomarker (gene and protein), regulatory certification / accreditation (FDA PMA, CE Mark, MHLW, PMDA, NMPA and others) and expediated review designation (for marketed products), and year of initiation of development (for investigational programs). It also provides details on the developers, highlighting their year of establishment, company size, ownership and geographical location of their headquarters.

Chapter 8 presents an analysis of the partnerships and collaborations for companion diagnostics services established during 2017- 2021, featuring a detailed set of analyses based on various parameters, such as the type of partnership, year of partnership, analytical technique used, geographical location of involved companies and the most active players.

Chapter 9 features a list of 300+ stakeholders that are anticipated to partner with companion diagnostics services providers in the foreseen future. The players have been shortlisted based on a detailed analysis of relevant parameters, namely number of biomarker-focused clinical trials sponsored and the time to market their proprietary personalized medicine products.

Chapter 10 presents insights from a detailed analysis of the mergers and acquisitions reported in this domain, during the period 2017- 2021. It is worth mentioning that the data captured during our research was analyzed based on multiple parameters, such as year of agreement, type of deal, geographical location, size and ownership of the companies involved, key value drivers, and acquisition deal multiples (based on revenues).

Chapter 11 provides a qualitative assessment of the current and long-term needs of different stakeholders (drug developers, diagnostic developers, testing laboratories, physicians, payers and patients) involved in this domain. In addition, it highlights key areas of concerns associated with this industry, along with our opinion (based on past and prevalent trends) on how the industry is anticipated to address them over the coming years.

Chapter 12 presents a value chain analysis featuring a discussion on various steps of the companion diagnostics development operations, namely R&D, clinical assessment of the product, manufacturing and assembly, payer negotiation and marketing activities, as well as the cost requirements across each of the aforementioned stages.

Chapter 13 provides a detailed clinical trial analysis of completed, ongoing and planned biomarker-driven oncology clinical trials sponsored by prominent big pharmaceutical companies, in the last five years. The analysis highlights the key trends associated with these clinical studies across various parameters, such as trial registration year, phase of development, trial sponsors, recruitment status, therapy design, enrolled patient population, popularity of biomarkers, and popularity of target indications.

Chapter 14 is a case study presenting a list of therapies currently in use with companion diagnostics, providing information on their commercial availability, type of molecule, route of administration, and number of corresponding companion diagnostics products / programs. In addition, it provides details on drug developers, including information on their year of establishment, company size, ownership and geographical location of their headquarters.

Chapter 15 is a case study focused on the current market landscape of precision medicine software solutions that offer intelligent insights to facilitate informed decision making to different stakeholders in this industry. It presents a list of software solutions, along with information on the type of platform utilized, purpose of software solution, type of data processed, therapeutic area, and types of end users. In addition, it presents a list of developers of software solutions, along with analysis on their year of establishment, company size, ownership and geographical location of headquarters.

Chapter 16 presents an insightful market forecast analysis, highlighting the future potential of the companion diagnostics development and manufacturing services market, till 2035. We have segregated the opportunity of the market on the basis of Type of Service Offered (Feasibility Studies, Assay Development, Analytical Validation, Clinical Validation and Manufacturing), Analytical Techniques Used (NGS, PCR, IHC / ISH, Liquid Biopsy and Others), Therapeutic Areas (Oncological and Non-oncological Disorders), and Key Geographies (North America, Europe, Asia- Pacific and Rest of the World): Industry Trends and Global Forecasts, 2022- 2035.

Chapter 17 summarizes the entire report, highlighting various facts related to contemporary market trend and the likely evolution of the companion diagnostics development services market.

Chapter 18 is a collection of interview transcripts of the discussions held with stakeholders in this market. In this chapter, we have presented the details of interviews held with Mike Klein, (Chief Executive Officer, Genomenon), Mark Kiel (Founder and Chief Scientific Officer, Genomenon), Candace Chapman (Vice President of Marketing, Genomenon), Anton Iliuk (President and Chief Technology Officer, Tymora Analytical Operations), Paul Kortschak (Former Senior Vice President, Novodiax), Pablo Ortiz (Chief Executive Officer, OWL Metabolomics) and Lawrence M. Weiss (Former Chief Scientific Officer, NeoGenomics Laboratories).

Chapter 19 is an appendix, which provides tabulated data and numbers for all the figures provided in the report.

Chapter 20 is an appendix, which provides a list of companies and organizations mentioned in this report.

Table Of Content

1. PREFACE
1.1. Scope of the Report
1.2. Research Methodology
1.3. Key Questions Answered
1.4. Chapter Outlines

2. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

3. INTRODUCTION
3.1. Chapter Overview
3.2. Evolution of Personalized Medicines

3.3. Overview of Companion Diagnostics
3.3.1. Development of Companion Diagnostics
3.3.2. Analytical Techniques Used in Companion Diagnostic Tests
3.3.2.1. Immunohistochemistry
3.3.2.2. In situ Hybridization
3.3.2.3. Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR)
3.3.2.4. DNA Sequencing / Next Generation Sequencing
3.3.2.5. Liquid Biopsy
3.3.2.6. Flow Cytometry

3.3.3. Advantages of Companion Diagnostics

3.4. Applications of Companion Diagnostics across Different Therapeutic Areas
3.4.1. Oncology
3.4.2. Infectious Diseases
3.4.3. Neurological Disorders

3.5. Regulatory Review and Approval Process for Companion Diagnostics
3.6. Existing Challenges
3.7. Key Guidelines for Selecting a Contract Diagnostics Organization (CDO)
3.8. Future Perspectives

4. COMPANION DIAGNOSTICS SERVICE PROVIDERS: MARKET LANDSCAPE
4.1. Chapter Overview
4.2. Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: List of Players
4.2.1. Analysis by Year of Establishment
4.2.2. Analysis by Company Size
4.2.3. Analysis by Company Ownership
4.2.4. Analysis by Location of Headquarters
4.2.5. Analysis by Type of Service Offered
4.2.6. Analysis by Other Affiliated Services Offered
4.2.7. Analysis by Type of Analytical Technique Used
4.2.8. Analysis by Therapeutic Area
4.2.9. Grid Representation: Analysis by Company Size, Location of Headquarters and Type of Service Offered
4.2.10. Grid Representation: Analysis by Company Size, Location of Headquarters and Type of Analytical Technique Used
4.2.11. Analysis by Regulatory Accreditation / Certification

5. COMPANION DIAGNOSTICS SERVICE PROVIDERS: COMPANY COMPETITIVENESS ANALYSIS
5.1 Chapter Overview
5.2 Methodology
5.3 Assumptions / Key Parameters
5.4 Competitiveness Analysis: Companion Diagnostics Service Providers
5.4.1 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers based in North America
5.4.2 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers based in Europe
5.4.3 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers based in Asia-Pacific and Rest of the World
5.5. Summary of Key Players

6. COMPANION DIAGNOSTICS SERVICE PROVIDERS: COMPANY PROFILES
6.1. Chapter Overview

6.2. Key Players in North America
6.2.1. Geneuity Clinical Research Services
6.2.1.1. Company Overview
6.2.1.2. Service Portfolio
6.2.1.3. Recent Developments and Future Outlook

6.2.2. Interpace Biosciences
6.2.2.1. Company Overview
6.2.2.2. Service Portfolio
6.2.2.3. Financial Information
6.2.2.4. Recent Developments and Future Outlook

6.2.3. Labcorp (formerly known as Covance)
6.2.3.1. Company Overview
6.2.3.2. Service Portfolio
6.2.3.3. Financial Information
6.2.3.4. Recent Developments and Future Outlook

6.2.4. Quest Diagnostics
6.2.4.1. Company Overview
6.2.4.2. Service Portfolio
6.2.4.3. Financial Information
6.2.4.4. Recent Developments and Future Outlook

6.2.5. Q² Solutions
6.2.5.1. Company Overview
6.2.5.2. Service Portfolio
6.2.5.3. Financial Information
6.2.5.4. Recent Developments and Future Outlook

6.2.6. ResearchDx
6.2.6.1. Company Overview
6.2.6.2. Service Portfolio
6.2.6.3. Recent Developments and Future Outlook

6.3. Key Players in Europe
6.3.1. Almac Diagnostic Services
6.3.1.1. Company Overview
6.3.1.2. Service Portfolio
6.3.1.3. Financial Information
6.3.1.4. Recent Developments and Future Outlook

6.3.2. Biocartis
6.3.2.1. Company Overview
6.3.2.2. Service Portfolio
6.3.2.3. Financial Information
6.3.2.4. Recent Developments and Future Outlook

6.3.3. Cerba Research
6.3.3.1. Company Overview
6.3.3.2. Service Portfolio
6.3.3.3. Recent Developments and Future Outlook

6.3.4. Eurofins
6.3.4.1. Company Overview
6.3.4.2. Service Portfolio
6.3.4.3. Financial Information
6.3.4.4. Recent Developments and Future Outlook

6.3.5. MLM Medical Labs
6.3.5.1. Company Overview
6.3.5.2. Service Portfolio
6.3.5.3. Recent Developments and Future Outlook

6.3.6. QIAGEN
6.3.6.1. Company Overview
6.3.6.2. Service Portfolio
6.3.6.3. Financial Information
6.3.6.4. Recent Developments and Future Outlook

6.4. Key Players in Asia-Pacific and Rest of the World
6.4.1. BGI Genomics
6.4.1.1. Company Overview
6.4.1.2. Service Portfolio
6.4.1.3. Recent Developments and Future Outlook

6.4.2. MEDx (Suzhou) Translational Medicine (formerly known as QIAGEN (Suzhou) Translational Medicine)
6.4.2.1. Company Overview
6.4.2.2. Service Portfolio
6.4.2.3. Recent Developments and Future Outlook

6.4.3. MEDICAL & BIOLOGICAL LABORATORIES (MBL)
6.4.3.1. Company Overview
6.4.3.2. Service Portfolio
6.4.3.3. Recent Developments and Future Outlook

6.4.4. Novogene
6.4.4.1. Company Overview
6.4.4.2. Service Portfolio
6.4.4.3. Recent Developments and Future Outlook

7. COMPANION DIAGNOSTICS: MARKET LANDSCAPE
7.1. Chapter Overview
7.2. Companion Diagnostics: List of Marketed Products / Investigational Programs
7.2.1. Analysis by Assay Technique Used
7.2.2. Analysis by Target Disease Indication
7.2.3. Analysis by Therapeutic Area
7.2.4. Analysis by Type of Biomarker Detected
7.2.5. Analysis by Chemical Nature of Biomarker
7.2.6. Analysis by Type of Sample Used
7.2.7. Analysis by Commercial Availability and Therapeutic Area
7.2.8. Investigational Programs: Analysis by Year of Initiation of Development
7.2.9. Marketed Products: Analysis by Year of Approval
7.2.10. Marketed Products: Analysis by Regulatory Authority Involved
7.2.11. Marketed Products: Analysis by Year of Approval and Regulatory Authority Involved
7.2.12. Marketed Products: Analysis by Expediated Review Designation and Type of Biomarker
7.2.13. Heat Map Representation: Analysis by Target Disease Indication and Assay Technique Used

7.3. Companion Diagnostic Devices: List of Developers
7.3.1. Analysis by Year of Establishment
7.3.2. Analysis by Company Size
7.3.3. Analysis by Company Ownership
7.3.4. Analysis by Location of Headquarters
7.3.5. Most Active Players: Analysis by Number of Marketed Products and Investigational Programs
7.3.6. Most Active Players: Analysis by Number of Marketed Products
7.3.7. Most Active Players: Analysis by Number of Target Disease Indications

8. PARTNERSHIPS AND COLLABORATIONS
8.1. Chapter Overview
8.2. Partnership Models
8.3. List of Partnerships and Collaborations
8.3.1. Analysis by Year of Partnership
8.3.2. Analysis by Type of Partnership
8.3.3. Analysis by Type of Partner
8.3.4. Analysis by Year of Partnership and Type of Partner
8.3.5. Analysis by Type of Partnership and Type of Partner
8.3.6. Analysis by Therapeutic Area
8.3.7. Most Active Players: Analysis by Number of Partnerships
8.3.8. Regional Analysis
8.3.9. Intercontinental and Intracontinental Agreements

9. LIKELY PARTNER ANALYSIS
9.1. Chapter Overview
9.2. Scope and Methodology
9.3. Scoring Criteria and Key Assumptions

9.4. Likely Partners for Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Alzheimer’s Disease
9.4.1. Potential Strategic Partners for Initiatives on Amyloid Beta Biomarker
9.4.1.1. Companies Working on the Amyloid Beta Biomarker
9.4.1.2. World Map Representation: Amyloid Beta Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials

9.4.2. Potential Strategic Partners for Initiatives on Tau Biomarker
9.4.2.1. Companies Working on the Tau Biomarker
9.4.2.2. World Map Representation: Tau Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials

9.5. Likely Partners for Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Breast Cancer
9.5.1. Potential Strategic Partners for Initiatives on BRCA Biomarker
9.5.1.1. Companies Working on the BRCA Biomarker
9.5.1.2. World Map Representation: BRCA Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials

9.5.2. Potential Strategic Partners for Initiatives on HER Biomarker
9.5.2.1. Companies Working on the HER Biomarker
9.5.2.2. World Map Representation: HER Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials

9.5.3. Potential Strategic Partners for Initiatives on HR Biomarker
9.5.3.1. Companies Working on the HR Biomarker
9.5.3.2. World Map Representation: HR Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials

9.5.4. Potential Strategic Partners for Initiatives on PD-L1 Biomarker
9.5.4.1. Companies Working on the PD-L1 Biomarker
9.5.4.2. World Map Representation: PD-L1 Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials

9.6. Likely Partners for Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Colorectal Cancer
9.6.1. Potential Strategic Partners for Initiatives on BRAF Biomarker
9.6.1.1. Companies Working on the BRAF Biomarker
9.6.1.2. World Map Representation: BRAF Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials

9.6.2. Potential Strategic Partners for Initiatives on EGFR Biomarker
9.6.2.1. Companies Working on the EGFR Biomarker
9.6.2.2. World Map Representation: EGFR Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials

9.6.3. Potential Strategic Partners for Initiatives on KRAS Biomarker
9.6.3.1. Companies Working on the KRAS Biomarker
9.6.3.2. World Map Representation: KRAS Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials

9.6.4. Potential Strategic Partners for Initiatives on MSI Biomarker
9.6.4.1. Companies Working on the MSI Biomarker
9.6.4.2. World Map Representation: MSI Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials

9.6.5. Potential Strategic Partners for Initiatives on NRAS Biomarker
9.6.5.1. Companies Working on the NRAS Biomarker
9.6.5.2. World Map Representation: NRAS Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials

9.7. Likely Partners for Companion Diagnostic Service Providers: HIV
9.7.1. Potential Strategic Partners for Initiatives on CCR5 Biomarker
9.7.1.1. Companies Working on the CCR5 Biomarker
9.7.1.2. World Map Representation: CCR5 Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials

9.8. Likely Partners for Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Lung Cancer
9.8.1. Potential Strategic Partners for Initiatives on ALK Biomarker
9.8.1.1. Companies Working on the ALK Biomarker
9.8.1.2. World Map Representation: ALK Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials

9.8.2. Potential Strategic Partners for Initiatives on EGFR Biomarker
9.8.2.1. Companies Working on the EGFR Biomarker
9.8.2.2. World Map Representation: EGFR Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials

9.8.3. Potential Strategic Partners for Initiatives on PD-L1 Biomarker
9.8.3.1. Companies Working on the PD-L1 Biomarker
9.8.3.2. World Map Representation: PD-L1 Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials

9.8.4. Potential Strategic Partners for Initiatives on RET Biomarker
9.8.4.1. Companies Working on the RET Biomarker
9.8.4.2. World Map Representation: RET Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
9.8.5. Potential Strategic Partners for Initiatives on ROS Biomarker
9.8.5.1. Companies Working on the ROS Biomarker
9.8.5.2. World Map Representation: ROS Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials

9.9. Likely Partners for Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: NASH / NAFLD
9.9.1. Potential Strategic Partners for Initiatives on AST Biomarker
9.9.1.1. Companies Working on the AST Biomarker
9.9.1.2. World Map Representation: AST Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials

9.10. Likely Partners for Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Ovarian Cancer
9.10.1. Potential Strategic Partners for Initiatives on BRCA Biomarker
9.10.1.1. Companies Working on the BRCA Biomarker
9.10.1.2. World Map Representation: BRCA Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials

9.10.2. Potential Strategic Partners for Initiatives on CA-125 Biomarker
9.10.2.1. Companies Working on the CA-125 Biomarker
9.10.2.2. World Map Representation: CA-125 Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials

9.11. Likely Partners for Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Prostate Cancer
9.11.1. Potential Strategic Partners for Initiatives on AR-V7 Biomarker
9.11.1.1. Companies Working on the AR-V7 Biomarker
9.11.1.2. World Map Representation: AR-V7 Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials

10. MERGERS AND ACQUISITONS
10.1. Chapter Overview
10.2. Merger and Acquisition Models
10.3. List of Mergers and Acquisitions
10.3.1. Analysis by Type of Deal
10.3.2. Analysis by Year of Deal
10.3.3. Regional Analysis
10.3.3.1. Continent-wise Distribution
10.3.3.2. Intercontinental and Intracontinental Deals
10.3.3.3. Country-wise Distribution
10.3.4. Analysis by Company Size
10.3.5. Ownership Change Matrix
10.3.6. Analysis by Key Value Drivers
10.3.7. Valuation Analysis: Acquisition Deal Multiples
10.3.8. Key Players: Analysis by Number of Deals

11. STAKEHOLDER NEEDS ANALYSIS
11.1. Chapter Overview
11.2. Companion Diagnostics: Needs of Different Stakeholders
11.3. Comparison of Needs of Various Stakeholders
11.3.1. Needs of Drug Developers
11.3.2. Needs of Companion Diagnostics Developers
11.3.3. Needs of Regulatory Authorities
11.3.4. Needs of Testing Laboratories
11.3.5. Needs of Payers / Insurance Providers
11.3.6. Needs of Physicians
11.3.7. Needs of Patients

12. VALUE CHAIN ANALYSIS
12.1. Chapter Overview
12.2. Companion Diagnostics Value Chain: Cost Distribution
12.2.1. Research and Product Development
12.2.2. Manufacturing and Assembly
12.2.3. Clinical Trials, FDA Approval and Other Administrative Tasks
12.2.4. Payer Negotiation and KOL Engagement
12.2.5. Marketing and Sales

12.3. Companion Diagnostics Development Operations: Key Cost Contributors
12.4. Companion Diagnostics Co-Development Operations: Key Cost Contributors

13. CLINICAL RESEARCH ON CANCER BIOMARKERS: BIG PHARMA PERSPECTIVE
13.1. Chapter Overview
13.2. Methodology
13.3. Big Pharma Sponsored Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials: List of Likely Drug Candidates for IVD Developers
13.4. Clinical Trial Analysis

13.4.1. Analysis of Trials by Trial Registration Year
13.4.2. Analysis of Trials by Phase of Development
13.4.3. Analysis of Trials by Sponsor
13.4.4. Analysis of Trials by Recruitment Status
13.4.5. Analysis of Trials by Therapy Design
13.4.6. Analysis of Trials by Geography
13.4.7. Analysis of Trials by Enrolled Patient Population

13.4.8. Analysis of Trials by Popularity of Biomarkers
13.4.8.1. Most Popular Biomarkers
13.4.8.2. Moderately Popular Biomarkers
13.4.8.3. Less Popular / Preliminary Stage Biomarkers
13.4.8.4. Other Emerging Biomarkers: Word Cloud
13.4.8.5. Analysis of Trials of Most Popular Biomarkers by Trial Registration Year
13.4.8.6. Analysis of Trials of Moderately Popular Biomarkers by Trial Registration Year
13.4.8.7. Analysis of Trials of Less Popular Biomarkers by Trial Registration Year
13.4.8.8. Analysis of Trials of Most Popular Biomarkers by Phase of Development
13.4.8.9. Analysis of Trials of Moderately Popular Biomarkers by Phase of Development
13.4.8.10. Analysis of Trials of Less Popular and Other Biomarkers by Phase of Development
13.4.8.11. Analysis of Trials of Most Popular Biomarkers by Sponsors
13.4.8.12. Analysis of Trials of Moderately Popular Biomarkers by Sponsors
13.4.8.13. Analysis of Trials of Less Popular and Other Biomarkers by Sponsors

13.4.9. Analysis of Trials by Popularity of Indications
13.4.9.1. Most Popular Indications
13.4.9.2. Moderately Popular Indications
13.4.9.3 Less Popular and Other Indications
13.4.9.4. Other Emerging Indications: Word Cloud
13.4.9.5. Analysis of Trials of Most Popular Indications by Trial Registration Year
13.4.9.6. Analysis of Trials of Moderately Popular Indications by Trial Registration Year
13.4.9.7. Analysis of Trials of Less Popular / Preliminary Stage Indications by Trial Registration Year
13.4.9.8. Analysis of Trials of Most Popular Indications by Phase of Development
13.4.9.9. Analysis of Trials of Moderately Popular Indications by Phase of Development
13.4.9.10. Analysis of Trials of Less Popular / Preliminary Stage Indications by Phase of Development
13.4.9.11. Analysis of Trials of Less Popular / Preliminary Stage Indications by Trial Registration Year
13.4.9.12. Analysis of Trials of Most Popular Indications by Sponsor
13.4.9.13. Analysis of Trials of Moderately Popular Indications by Sponsor
13.4.9.14. Analysis of Trials of Less Popular / Preliminary Stage Indications by Sponsor

13.5. Clinical Trials Summary

14. CASE STUDY ON BIOMARKER-DRIVEN TARGETED THERAPIES IN USE WITH COMPANION DIAGNOSTICS
14.1. Chapter Overview
14.2. Biomarker-Driven Targeted Therapies: Pipeline Review
14.2.1. Analysis by Commercial Availability
14.2.2. Analysis by Type of Molecule
14.2.3. Analysis by Commercial Availability and Type of Molecule
14.2.4. Analysis by Route of Administration
14.2.5. Leading Biomarker-Driven Targeted Therapies: Analysis by Number of Companion Diagnostic Products / Programs

14.3. Biomarker-Driven Targeted Therapies: Developer Landscape
14.3.1. Analysis by Year of Establishment
14.3.2. Analysis by Company Size
14.3.3. Analysis by Company Ownership
14.3.4. Analysis by Location of Headquarters
14.3.5. Leading Players: Analysis by Number of Drugs

14.4. Heat Map Representation: Analysis by Company Size, Location of Headquarters and Commercial Availability of Drug

15. CASE STUDY ON PRECISION MEDICINE SOFTWARE SOLUTIONS
15.1. Chapter Overview
15.2. Precision Medicine Software Solutions: List of Products
15.2.1. Analysis by Type of Platform
15.2.2. Analysis by Purpose of Software Applications
15.2.3. Analysis by Type of Data Handled
15.2.4. Analysis by Therapeutic Area
15.2.5. Analysis by Type of End User

15.3. Precision Medicine Software Solutions: List of Developers
15.3.1. Analysis by Year of Establishment
15.3.2. Analysis by Company Size
15.3.3. Analysis by Location of Headquarters

16. COMPANION DIAGNOSTICS SERVICE PROVIDERS: MARKET FORECAST AND OPPORTUNITY ANALYSIS
16.1 Chapter Overview
16.2. Key Assumptions and Forecast Methodology
16.3. Global Companion Diagnostics Services Market, 2022-2035
16.3.1. Global Companion Diagnostics Services Market: Distribution by Type of Service Offered, 2022-2035
16.3.2. Global Companion Diagnostics Services Market: Distribution by Type of Analytical Technique Used, 2022-2035
16.3.3. Global Companion Diagnostics Services Market: Distribution by Therapeutic Area, 2022-2035
16.3.4. Global Companion Diagnostics Services Market: Distribution by Region, 2022-2035

16.4. Companion Diagnostics Services Market in North America, 2022-2035
16.4.1. Companion Diagnostics Services Market in North America: Distribution by Type of Service Offered, 2022-2035
16.4.2. Companion Diagnostics Services Market in North America: Distribution by Type of Analytical Technique Used, 2022-2035
16.4.3. Companion Diagnostics Services Market in North America: Distribution by Therapeutic Area, 2022-2035

16.5. Companion Diagnostics Services Market in Europe, 2022-2035
16.5.1. Companion Diagnostics Services Market in Europe: Distribution by Type of Service Offered, 2022-2035
16.5.2. Companion Diagnostics Services Market in Europe: Distribution by Type of Analytical Technique Used, 2022-2035
16.5.3. Companion Diagnostics Services Market in Europe: Distribution by Therapeutic Area, 2022-2035

16.6. Companion Diagnostics Services Market in Asia-Pacific and Rest of the World, 2022-2035
16.6.1. Companion Diagnostics Services Market in Asia-Pacific and Rest of the World: Distribution by Type of Service Offered, 2022-2035
16.6.2. Companion Diagnostics Services Market in Asia-Pacific and Rest of the World: Distribution by Type of Analytical Technique Used, 2022-2035
16.6.3. Companion Diagnostics Services Market in Asia-Pacific and Rest of the World: Distribution by Therapeutic Area, 2022-2035

17. EXECUTIVE INSIGHTS
17.1. Chapter Overview

17.2. Genomenon
17.2.1. Company Snapshot
17.2.2. Interview Transcript: Mike Klein, Chief Executive Officer; Mark Kiel, Founder and Chief Scientific Officer; and Candace Chapman, Vice President of Marketing

17.3. Tymora Analytical Operations
17.3.1. Company Snapshot
17.3.2. Interview Transcript: Anton Iliuk, President and Chief Technology Officer

17.4. Novodiax
17.4.1. Company Snapshot
17.4.2. Interview Transcript: Paul Kortschak, Former Senior Vice President

17.5. OWL Metabolomics
17.5.1. Company Snapshot
17.5.2. Interview Transcript: Pablo Ortiz, Chief Executive Officer

17.6. NeoGenomics Laboratories
17.6.1. Company Snapshot
17.6.2. Interview Transcript: Lawrence M. Weiss, Former Chief Scientific Officer

18. CONCLUDING REMARKS
18.1. Chapter Overview
18.2. Key Takeaways

19. APPENDIX 1: TABULATED DATA

20. APPENDIX 2: LIST OF COMPANIES AND ORGANIZATIONS

List Of Figures

Figure 3.1 Companion Diagnostics: Role in Clinical Trials
Figure 3.2 Advantages of Companion Diagnostics
Figure 3.3 Failure Rates: Distribution by Type of Drug Class
Figure 3.4 Challenges Associated with the Development of Companion Diagnostics
Figure 3.5 Key Considerations for Selecting a CDO Partner
Figure 4.1 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Distribution by Year of Establishment
Figure 4.2 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Distribution by Company Size
Figure 4.3 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Distribution by Company Ownership
Figure 4.4 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Distribution by Location of Headquarters
Figure 4.5 World Map Representation: Analysis by Geography
Figure 4.6 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Distribution by Type of Service Offered
Figure 4.7 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Distribution by Other Affiliated Services Offered
Figure 4.8 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Distribution by Type of Analytical Technique Used
Figure 4.9 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Distribution by Therapeutic Area
Figure 4.10 Grid Representation: Distribution by Company Size, Location of Headquarters and Type of Service Offered
Figure 4.11 Grid Representation: Distribution by Company Size, Location of Headquarters and Analytical Technique Used
Figure 4.12 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Distribution by Regulatory Accreditation / Certification
Figure 5.1 Competitiveness Analysis: Companion Diagnostics Service Providers in North America
Figure 5.2 Competitiveness Analysis: Companion Diagnostics Service Providers in Europe
Figure 5.3 Competitiveness Analysis: Companion Diagnostics Service Providers in Asia-Pacific and Rest of the World
Figure 5.4 Competitiveness Analysis of Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Competitiveness Score of Top Service Providers
Figure 6.1 Interpace Biosciences: Annual Revenues, FY 2016-Q3 2021 (USD Million)
Figure 6.2 Labcorp Drug Development: Annual Revenues, FY 2016-2021 (USD Billion)
Figure 6.3 Quest Diagnostics: Annual Revenues, FY 2016-2021 (USD Billion)
Figure 6.4 Q² Solutions: Annual Revenues, FY 2016-2021 (USD Million)
Figure 6.5 Almac Group Diagnostics: Annual Revenues, FY 2016-2021 (GBP Million)
Figure 6.6 Biocartis: Annual Revenues, FY 2016-H1 2021 (EUR Billion)
Figure 6.7 Eurofins: Annual Revenues, FY 2016-H1 2021 (EUR Billion)
Figure 6.8 QIAGEN: Annual Revenues, FY 2016-2021 (USD Billion)
Figure 7.1 Companion Diagnostics: Distribution by Assay Technique Used
Figure 7.23 Companion Diagnostics: Distribution by Target Disease Indication
Figure 7.3 Companion Diagnostics: Distribution by Therapeutic Area
Figure 7.4 Companion Diagnostics: Distribution by Type of Biomarker Detected
Figure 7.5 Companion Diagnostics: Distribution by Chemical Nature of Biomarker
Figure 7.6 Companion Diagnostics: Distribution by Type of Sample Used
Figure 7.7 Companion Diagnostics: Distribution by Commercial Availability and Therapeutic Area
Figure 7.8 Companion Diagnostics: Distribution by Year of Initiation of Development of Investigational Programs
Figure 7.9 Companion Diagnostics: Distribution by Year of Approval of Marketed Products
Figure 7.10 Companion Diagnostics: Distribution by Regulatory Authority Involved in the Approval of Marketed Products
Figure 7.11 Companion Diagnostics: Distribution by Expediated Review Designation and Type of Biomarker
Figure 7.12 Heat Map Representation: Distribution by Assay Technique Used and Target Disease Indication
Figure 7.13 Companion Diagnostics Developers: Distribution by Year of Establishment
Figure 7.14 Companion Diagnostics Developers: Distribution by Company Size
Figure 7.15 Companion Diagnostics Developers: Distribution by Company Ownership
Figure 7.16 Companion Diagnostics Developers: Distribution by Location of Headquarters
Figure 7.17 World Map Representation: Distribution by Geography
Figure 7.18 Most Active Players: Distribution by Number of Marketed Products and Investigational Programs
Figure 7.19 Most Active Players: Distribution by Number of Marketed Products
Figure 7.20 Most Active Players: Distribution by Number of Target Disease Indications
Figure 8.1 Partnerships and Collaborations: Distribution by Year of Partnership
Figure 8.2 Partnerships and Collaborations: Distribution by Type of Partnership
Figure 8.3 Partnerships and Collaborations: Distribution by Type of Partner
Figure 8.4 Partnerships and Collaborations: Distribution by Year of Partnership and Type of Partner
Figure 8.5 Partnerships and Collaborations: Distribution by Type of Partnership and Type of Partner
Figure 8.6 Partnerships and Collaborations: Distribution by Therapeutic Area
Figure 8.7 Most Active Players: Distribution by Number of Partnerships
Figure 8.8 Partnerships and Collaborations: Regional Distribution
Figure 8.9 Partnerships and Collaborations: Intercontinental and Intracontinental Agreements
Figure 9.1 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of Amyloid Beta Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Figure 9.2 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of Tau Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Figure 9.3 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of BRCA Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Figure 9.4 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of HER Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Figure 9.5 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of HR Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Figure 9.6 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of PD-L1 Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Figure 9.7 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of BRAF Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Figure 9.8 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of EGFR Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Figure 9.9 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of KRAS Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Figure 9.10 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of MSI Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Figure 9.11 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of NRAS Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Figure 9.12 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of CCR5 Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Figure 9.13 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of ALK Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Figure 9.14 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of EGFR Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Figure 9.15 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of PD-L1 Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Figure 9.16 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of RET Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Figure 9.17 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of ROS Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Figure 9.18 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of AST Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Figure 9.19 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of BRCA Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Figure 9.20 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of CA-125 Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Figure 9.21 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of AR-V7 Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Figure 10.1 Mergers and Acquisitions: Distribution by Type of Deal
Figure 10.2 Mergers and Acquisitions: Distribution by Year of Deal
Figure 10.3 Mergers and Acquisitions: Regional Distribution
Figure 10.4 Mergers and Acquisitions: Continent-wise Distribution
Figure 10.5 Mergers and Acquisitions: Intercontinental and Intracontinental Deals
Figure 10.6 Mergers and Acquisitions: Country-wise Distribution
Figure 10.7 Mergers and Acquisitions: Distribution by Company Size
Figure 10.8 Mergers and Acquisitions: Ownership Change Matrix
Figure 10.9 Mergers and Acquisitions: Distribution by Key Value Drivers
Figure 10.10 Mergers and Acquisitions: Valuation by Acquisition Deal Multiples
Figure 10.11 Key Players: Distribution by Number of Deals
Figure 11.1 Companion Diagnostics: Stakeholder Needs
Figure 11.2 Comparison of Needs of a Drug Developer
Figure 11.3 Comparison of Needs of a Companion Diagnostic Developer
Figure 11.4 Comparison of Needs of a Regulatory Authorities
Figure 11.5 Comparison of Needs of Testing Laboratories
Figure 11.6 Comparison of Needs of Payers / Insurance Providers
Figure 11.7 Comparison of Needs of Physicians
Figure 11.8 Comparison of Needs of Patients
Figure 12.1 Companion Diagnostics Value Chain: Cost Distribution
Figure 12.2 Cost Distribution Across the Companion Diagnostics Value Chain
Figure 12.3 Costs Associated with Research and Product Development
Figure 12.4 Costs Associated with Manufacturing and Assembly
Figure 12.5 Costs Associated with Clinical Trials, FDA Approval and Other Administrative Tasks
Figure 12.6 Costs Associated with Payer Negotiation and KOL Engagement
Figure 12.7 Costs Associated with Marketing and Sales
Figure 13.1 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution by Trial Registration Year
Figure 13.2 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution by Phase of Development
Figure 13.3 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution by Sponsor
Figure 13.4 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution by Recruitment Status
Figure 13.5 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution by Therapy Design
Figure 13.6 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution by Geography
Figure 13.7 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution by Enrolled Patient Population
Figure 13.8 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution by Most Popular Biomarkers
Figure 13.9 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution by Moderately Popular Biomarkers
Figure 13.10 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution by Less Popular / Preliminary Stage Biomarkers
Figure 13.11 Other Emerging Biomarkers: Word Cloud
Figure 13.12 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Most Popular Biomarkers by Trial Registration Year
Figure 13.13 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Moderately Popular Biomarkers by Trial Registration Year
Figure 13.14 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Less Popular and Other Biomarkers by Trial Registration Year
Figure 13.15 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Most Popular Biomarkers by Phase of Development
Figure 13.16 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Moderately Popular Biomarkers by Phase of Development
Figure 13.17 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Less Popular and Other Biomarkers by Phase of Development
Figure 13.18 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Most Popular Biomarkers by Sponsors
Figure 13.19 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Moderately Popular Biomarkers by Sponsors
Figure 13.20 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Less Popular and Other Biomarkers by Sponsors
Figure 13.21 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials for Most Popular Indications
Figure 13.22 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials for Moderately Popular Indications
Figure 13.23 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials for Less Popular and Other Indications
Figure 13.24 Other Emerging Indications: Word Cloud
Figure 13.25 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Most Popular Indications by Trial Registration Year
Figure 13.26 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trial of Moderately Popular Indications by Trial Registration Year
Figure 13.27 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Less Popular and Other Indications by Trial Registration Year
Figure 13.28 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Most Popular Indications by Phase of Development
Figure 13.29 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Moderately Popular Indications by Phase of Development
Figure 13.30 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Less Popular and Emerging Indications by Phase of Development
Figure 13.31 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Most Popular Indications by Sponsor
Figure 13.32 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Moderately Popular Indications by Sponsor
Figure 13.33 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Less Popular and Emerging Indications by Sponsor
Figure 13.34 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Lung Cancer by Affiliated Biomarkers
Figure 13.35 Clinical Trials Summary: Distribution of Trials of Breast Cancer by Affiliated Biomarkers
Figure 13.36 Clinical Trials Summary: Distribution of Trials of Lymphoma by Affiliated Biomarkers
Figure 13.37 Clinical Trials Summary: Distribution of Trials of Ovarian Cancer by Affiliated Biomarkers
Figure 13.38 Clinical Trials Summary: Distribution of Trials of Prostate Cancer by Affiliated Biomarkers
Figure 13.39 Clinical Trials Summary: Distribution of Trials of Melanoma by Affiliated Biomarkers
Figure 13.40 Clinical Trials Summary: Distribution of Trials of Colon / Colorectal Cancer by Affiliated Biomarkers
Figure 13.41 Clinical Trials Summary: Distribution of Trials of Head and Neck Cancer by Affiliated Biomarkers
Figure 14.1 Biomarker-Driven Targeted Therapies: Distribution by Commercial Availability
Figure 14.2 Biomarker-Driven Targeted Therapies: Distribution by Type of Molecule
Figure 14.3 Biomarker-Driven Targeted Therapies: Distribution by Commercial Availability and Type of Molecule
Figure 14.4 Biomarker-Driven Targeted Therapies: Distribution by Route of Administration
Figure 14.5 Leading Biomarker-Driven Targeted Therapies: Distribution by Number of Companion Diagnostic Products / Programs
Figure 14.6 Biomarker-Driven Targeted Therapy Developers: Distribution by Year of Establishment
Figure 14.7 Biomarker-Driven Targeted Therapy Developers: Distribution by Company Size
Figure 14.8 Biomarker-Driven Targeted Therapy Developers: Distribution by Company Ownership
Figure 14.9 Biomarker-Driven Targeted Therapy Developers: Distribution by Location of Headquarters
Figure 14.10 Leading Players: Distribution by Number of Biomarker-Driven Targeted Therapies 
Figure 14.11 Heat Map Representation: Distribution by Company Size, Location of Headquarters and Commercial Availability of Therapy
Figure 15.1 Precision Medicine Software Solutions: Distribution by Type of Platform
Figure 15.2 Precision Medicine Software Solutions: Distribution by Purpose of Software Applications
Figure 15.3 Precision Medicine Software Solutions: Distribution by Type of Data Handled
Figure 15.4 Precision Medicine Software Solutions: Distribution by Therapeutic Area
Figure 15.5 Precision Medicine Software Solutions: Distribution by Type of End User
Figure 15.6 Precision Medicine Software Solution Developers: Distribution by Year of Establishment
Figure 15.7 Precision Medicine Software Solution Developers: Distribution by Company Size
Figure 15.8 Precision Medicine Software Solution Developers: Distribution by Location of Headquarters
Figure 15.9 World Map Representation: Distribution by Geography
Figure 16.1 Global Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Figure 16.2 Global Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market: Distribution by Type of Service Offered, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Figure 16.3 Global Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market: Distribution by Type of Analytical Technique Used, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Figure 16.4 Global Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market: Distribution by Therapeutic Area, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Figure 16.5 Global Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market: Distribution by Region, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Figure 16.6 Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market in North America, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Figure 16.7 Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market in North America: Distribution by Type of Service Offered, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Figure 16.8 Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market in North America: Distribution by Type of Analytical Technique Used, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Figure 16.9 Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market in North America: Distribution by Therapeutic Area, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Figure 16.7 Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market in Europe, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Figure 16.8 Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market in Europe: Distribution by Type of Service Offered, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Figure 16.9 Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market in Europe: Distribution by Type of Analytical Technique Used, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Figure 16.10 Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market in Europe: Distribution by Therapeutic Area, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Figure 16.11 Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market in Asia-Pacific and Rest of the World, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Figure 16.12 Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market in Asia-Pacific and Rest of the World: Distribution by Type of Service Offered, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Figure 16.13 Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market in Asia-Pacific and Rest of The World: Distribution by Type of Analytical Technique Used, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Figure 16.14 Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market in Asia-Pacific and Rest of the World: Distribution by Therapeutic Area, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Figure 18.1 Concluding Remarks: Overall Market Landscape of Companion Diagnostics Service Providers
Figure 18.2 Concluding Remarks: Overall Market Landscape of Companion Diagnostics
Figure 18.3 Concluding Remarks: Partnerships and Collaborations
Figure 18.4 Concluding Remarks: Likely Partners
Figure 18.5 Concluding Remarks: Mergers and Acquisitions
Figure 18.6 Concluding Remarks: Big Pharma Initiatives
Figure 18.7 Concluding Remarks: Market Sizing and Opportunity Analysis

List Of Tables

Table 4.1 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: List of Players
Table 4.2 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Information on Type of Service(s) Offered
Table 4.3 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Information on Type of Analytical Technique(s) Used
Table 4.4 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Information on Therapeutic Area(s)
Table 4.5 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Additional Information on Regulatory Certification(s) / Accreditation(s)
Table 6.1 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: List of Companies Profiled
Table 6.2 Geneuity Clinical Research Services: Company Snapshot
Table 6.3 Geneuity Clinical Research Services: Companion Diagnostics Service Portfolio
Table 6.4 Geneuity Clinical Research Services: Recent Developments and Future Outlook
Table 6.5 Interpace Biosciences: Company Snapshot
Table 6.6 Interpace Biosciences: Companion Diagnostics Service Portfolio
Table 6.7 Interpace Biosciences: Recent Developments and Future Outlook
Table 6.8 Labcorp: Company Snapshot
Table 6.9 Labcorp: Companion Diagnostics Service Portfolio
Table 6.10 Labcorp: Recent Developments and Future Outlook
Table 6.11 ResearchDx: Company Snapshot
Table 6.12 ResearchDx: Companion Diagnostics Service Portfolio
Table 6.13 ResearchDx: Recent Developments and Future Outlook
Table 6.14 Quest Diagnostics: Company Snapshot
Table 6.15 Quest Diagnostics: Companion Diagnostics Service Portfolio
Table 6.16 Quest Diagnostics: Recent Developments and Future Outlook
Table 6.17 Q² Solutions: Company Snapshot
Table 6.18 Q² Solutions: Companion Diagnostics Service Portfolio
Table 6.19 Q² Solutions: Recent Developments and Future Outlook
Table 6.20 Almac Diagnostic Services: Company Snapshot
Table 6.21 Almac Diagnostic Services: Companion Diagnostics Service Portfolio
Table 6.22 Almac Diagnostic Services: Recent Developments and Future Outlook
Table 6.23 Biocartis: Company Snapshot
Table 6.24 Biocartis: Companion Diagnostics Service Portfolio
Table 6.25 Biocartis: Recent Developments and Future Outlook
Table 6.26 Cerba Research: Company Snapshot
Table 6.27 Cerba Research: Companion Diagnostics Service Portfolio
Table 6.28 Cerba Research: Recent Developments and Future Outlook
Table 6.29 Eurofins: Company Snapshot
Table 6.30 Eurofins: Companion Diagnostics Service Portfolio
Table 6.31 Eurofins: Recent Developments and Future Outlook
Table 6.32 MLM Medical Labs: Company Snapshot
Table 6.33 MLM Medical Labs: Companion Diagnostics Service Portfolio
Table 6.34 MLM Medical Labs: Recent Developments and Future Outlook
Table 6.35 QIAGEN: Company Snapshot
Table 6.36 QIAGEN: Companion Diagnostics Service Portfolio
Table 6.37 QIAGEN: Recent Developments and Future Outlook
Table 6.38 BGI Genomics: Company Snapshot
Table 6.39 BGI Genomics: Companion Diagnostics Service Portfolio
Table 6.40 BGI Genomics: Recent Developments and Future Outlook
Table 6.41 MEDx (Suzhou) Translational Medicine: Company Snapshot
Table 6.42 MEDx (Suzhou) Translational Medicine: Companion Diagnostics Service Portfolio
Table 6.43 MEDx (Suzhou) Translational Medicine: Recent Developments and Future Outlook
Table 6.44 MEDICAL & BIOLOGICAL LABORATORIES (MBL): Company Snapshot
Table 6.45 MEDICAL & BIOLOGICAL LABORATORIES (MBL): Companion Diagnostics Service Portfolio
Table 6.46 MEDICAL & BIOLOGICAL LABORATORIES (MBL): Recent Developments and Future Outlook
Table 6.47 Novogene: Company Snapshot
Table 6.48 Novogene: Companion Diagnostics Service Portfolio
Table 6.49 Novogene: Recent Developments and Future Outlook
Table 8.1 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: List of Partnerships and Collaborations, 2017-2021
Table 9.1 Companies / Organizations Working on the Amyloid Beta Biomarker: Potential Partners for Companion Diagnostic Service Providers
Table 9.2 Companies / Organizations Working on the Tau Biomarker: Potential Partners for Companion Diagnostic Service Providers
Table 9.3 Companies / Organizations Working on the BRCA Biomarker: Potential Partners for Companion Diagnostic Service Providers
Table 9.4 Companies / Organizations Working on the HER Biomarker: Potential Partners for Companion Diagnostic Service Providers
Table 9.5 Companies / Organizations Working on the HR Biomarker: Potential Partners for Companion Diagnostic Service Providers
Table 9.6 Companies / Organizations Working on the PD-L1 Biomarker: Potential Partners for Companion Diagnostic Service Providers
Table 9.7 Companies / Organizations Working on the BRAF Biomarker: Potential Partners for Companion Diagnostic Service Providers
Table 9.8 Companies / Organizations Working on the EGFR Biomarker: Potential Partners for Companion Diagnostic Service Providers
Table 9.9 Companies / Organizations Working on the KRAS Biomarker: Potential Partners for Companion Diagnostic Service Providers
Table 9.10 Companies / Organizations Working on the MSI Biomarker: Potential Partners for Companion Diagnostic Service Providers
Table 9.11 Companies / Organizations Working on the NRAS Biomarker: Potential Partners for Companion Diagnostic Service Providers
Table 9.12 Companies / Organizations Working on the CCR5 Biomarker: Potential Partners for Companion Diagnostic Service Providers
Table 9.13 Companies / Organizations Working on the ALK Biomarker: Potential Partners for Companion Diagnostic Service Providers
Table 9.14 Companies / Organizations Working on the EGFR Biomarker: Potential Partners for Companion Diagnostic Service Providers
Table 9.15 Companies / Organizations Working on the PD-L1 Biomarker: Potential Partners for Companion Diagnostic Service Providers
Table 9.16 Companies / Organizations Working on the RET Biomarker: Potential Partners for Companion Diagnostic Service Providers
Table 9.17 Companies / Organizations Working on the ROS Biomarker: Potential Partners for Companion Diagnostic Service Providers
Table 9.18 Companies / Organizations Working on the AST Biomarker: Potential Partners for Companion Diagnostic Service Providers
Table 9.19 Companies / Organizations Working on the BRCA Biomarker: Potential Partners for Companion Diagnostic Service Providers
Table 9.20 Companies / Organizations Working on the CA-125 Biomarker: Potential Partners for Companion Diagnostic Service Providers
Table 9.21 Companies / Organizations Working on the AR-V7 Biomarker: Potential Partners for Companion Diagnostic Service Providers
Table 10.1 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Mergers and Acquisitions, 2017-2021
Table 11.1 Comparison of Needs of Stakeholders
Table 13.1 List of Likely Drug Candidates / Potential Collaborators for Companion Diagnostic Developers
Table 13.2 List of Biomarkers across Moderately Popular Indications 
Table 13.3 List of Biomarkers across Emerging Indications 
Table 14.1 Biomarker Driven Targeted Therapies: Information on Commercial Availability, Type of Molecule and Route of Administration
Table 14.2 Biomarker Driven Targeted Therapies: List of Developers
Table 15.1 Precision Medicine Software Solutions: Information on Type of Platform, Status of Development and Compliance
Table 15.2 Precision Medicine Software Solutions: Information on Purpose of Software, Type of Data Handled, Therapeutic Area and End User
Table 15.3 Precision Medicine Software Solution Developers: Information on Year of Establishment, Company Size and Location of Headquarters
Table 17.1 Genomenon: Company Snapshot
Table 17.2 Tymora Analytical Operations: Company Snapshot
Table 17.3 Novodiax: Company Snapshot
Table 17.4 OWL Metabolomics: Company Snapshot
Table 17.5 NeoGenomics Laboratories: Company Snapshot
Table 19.1 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Distribution by Year of Establishment
Table 19.2 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Distribution by Company Size
Table 19.3 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Distribution by Company Ownership
Table 19.4 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Distribution by Location of Headquarters
Table 19.5 World Map Representation: Distribution by Geography
Table 19.6 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Distribution by Service Offered
Table 19.7 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Distribution by Other Affiliated Service Offered
Table 19.8 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Distribution by Type of Analytical Technique
Table 19.9 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Distribution by Therapeutic Area
Table 19.10 Companion Diagnostics Service Providers: Distribution by Regulatory Accreditation / Certification
Table 19.11 Interpace Biosciences: Annual Revenues, FY 2016-Q3 2021 (USD Million)
Table 19.12 Labcorp Drug Development: Annual Revenues, FY 2016-2021 (USD Billion)
Table 19.13 Quest Diagnostics: Annual Revenues, FY 2016-2021 (USD Billion)
Table 19.14 Q² Solutions: Annual Revenues, FY 2016-2021 (USD Million)
Table 19.15 Almac Group Diagnostics: Annual Revenues, FY 2016-2021 (GBP Million)
Table 19.16 Biocartis: Annual Revenues, FY 2016-H1 2021 (EUR Billion)
Table 19.17 Eurofins: Annual Revenues, FY 2016-H1 2021 (EUR Billion)
Table 19.18 QIAGEN: Annual Revenues, FY 2016-2021 (USD Billion)
Table 19.19 Companion Diagnostics: Distribution by Assay Technique Used
Table 19.20 Companion Diagnostics: Distribution by Target Disease Indication
Table 19.21 Companion Diagnostics: Distribution by Therapeutic Area
Table 19.22 Companion Diagnostics: Distribution by Type of Biomarker Detected
Table 19.23 Companion Diagnostics: Distribution by Biochemical Nature of Biomarker Detected
Table 19.24 Companion Diagnostics: Distribution by Type of Sample Used
Table 19.25 Companion Diagnostics: Distribution by Commercial Availability and Therapeutic Area
Table 19.26 Companion Diagnostics: Distribution by Year of Initiation of Development of Investigational Programs
Table 19.27 Companion Diagnostics: Distribution by Year of Approval of Marketed Products
Table 19.28 Companion Diagnostics: Distribution by Regulatory Authority Involved in the Approval of Marketed Programs
Table 19.29 Companion Diagnostics: Distribution by Expediated Review Designation and Type of Biomarker Detected
Table 19.30 Companion Diagnostic Developers: Distribution by Year of Establishment
Table 19.31 Companion Diagnostic Developers: Distribution by Company Size
Table 19.32 Companion Diagnostic Developers: Distribution by Company Ownership
Table 19.33 Companion Diagnostic Developers: Distribution by Location of Headquarters
Table 19.34 World Map Representation: Distribution by Geography
Table 19.35 Most Active Players: Distribution by Number of Marketed Products and Investigational Programs
Table 19.36 Most Active Players: Distribution by Number of Marketed Products
Table 19.37 Most Active Players: Distribution by Number of Target Disease Indications
Table 19.38 Partnerships and Collaborations: Distribution by Year of Partnership
Table 19.39 Partnerships and Collaborations: Distribution by Type of Partnership
Table 19.40 Partnerships and Collaborations: Distribution by Type of Partner
Table 19.41 Partnerships and Collaborations: Distribution by Year of Partnership and Type of Partner
Table 19.42 Partnerships and Collaborations: Distribution by Type of Partnership and Type of Partner
Table 19.43 Partnerships and Collaborations: Distribution by Type of Therapeutic Area
Table 19.44 Partnerships and Collaborations: Distribution by Year and Type of Partners
Table 19.45 Most Active Players: Distribution by Number of Partnerships
Table 19.46 Partnerships and Collaborations: Regional Distribution
Table 19.47 Partnerships and Collaborations: Intercontinental and Intracontinental Distribution
Table 19.48 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of Amyloid Beta Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Table 19.49 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of Tau Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Table 19.50 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of BRCA Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Table 19.51 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of HER Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Table 19.52 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of HR Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Table 19.53 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of PD-L1 Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Table 19.54 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of BRAF Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Table 19.55 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of EGFR Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Table 19.56 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of KRAS Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Table 19.57 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of MSI Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Table 19.58 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of NRAS Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Table 19.59 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of CCR5 Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Table 19.60 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of ALK Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Table 19.61 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of EGFR Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Table 19.62 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of PD-L1 Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Table 19.63 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of RET Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Table 19.64 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of ROS Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Table 19.65 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of AST Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Table 19.66 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of BRCA Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Table 19.67 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of CA-125 Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Table 19.68 World Map Representation: Regional Distribution of AR-V7 Biomarker Focused Clinical Trials
Table 19.69 Mergers and Acquisitions: Distribution by Type of Deal
Table 19.70 Mergers and Acquisitions: Distribution by Year of Deal
Table 19.71 Mergers and Acquisitions: Regional Distribution
Table 19.72 Mergers and Acquisitions: Continent-wise Distribution
Table 19.73 Mergers and Acquisitions: Intercontinental and Intracontinental Deals
Table 19.74 Mergers and Acquisitions: Country-wise Distribution
Table 19.75 Mergers and Acquisitions: Distribution by Company Size
Table 19.76 Mergers and Acquisitions: Ownership Change Matrix
Table 19.77 Mergers and Acquisitions: Distribution by Key Value Drivers
Table 19.78 Mergers and Acquisitions: Valuation by Acquisition Deal Multiples
Table 19.79 Key Players: Distribution by Number of Deals
Table 19.80 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution by Trial Registration Year
Table 19.81 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution by Phase of Development
Table 19.82 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution by Sponsor
Table 19.83 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution by Recruitment Status
Table 19.84 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution by Therapy Design
Table 19.85 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution by Geography
Table 19.86 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution by Enrolled Patient Population
Table 19.87 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution by Most Popular Biomarkers
Table 19.88 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution by Moderately Popular Biomarkers
Table 19.89 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution by Less Popular / Preliminary Stage Biomarkers
Table 19.90 Other Emerging Biomarkers: Word Cloud
Table 19.91 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Most Popular Biomarkers by Trial Registration Year
Table 19.92 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Moderately Popular Biomarkers by Trial Registration Year
Table 19.93 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Less Popular and Other Biomarkers by Trial Registration Year
Table 19.94 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Most Popular Biomarkers by Phase of Development
Table 19.95 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Moderately Popular Biomarkers by Phase of Development
Table 19.96 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Less Popular and Other Biomarkers by Phase of Development
Table 19.97 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Most Popular Biomarkers by Sponsors
Table 19.98 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Moderately Popular Biomarkers by Sponsors
Table 19.99 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Less Popular and Other Biomarkers by Sponsors
Table 19.100 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials for Most Popular Indications
Table 19.101 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials for Moderately Popular Indications
Table 19.102 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials for Less Popular and Other Indications
Table 19.103 Other Emerging Indications: Word Cloud
Table 19.104 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Most Popular Indications by Trial Registration Year
Table 19.105 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trial of Moderately Popular Indications by Trial Registration Year
Table 19.106 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Less Popular and Other Indications by Trial Registration Year
Table 19.107 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Most Popular Indications by Phase of Development
Table 19.108 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Moderately Popular Indications by Phase of Development
Table 19.109 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Less Popular and Emerging Indications by Phase of Development
Table 19.110 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Most Popular Indications by Sponsor
Table 19.111 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Moderately Popular Indications by Sponsor
Table 19.112 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Less Popular and Emerging Indications by Sponsor
Table 19.113 Clinical Trial Analysis: Distribution of Trials of Lung Cancer by Affiliated Biomarkers
Table 19.114 Clinical Trials Summary: Distribution of Trials of Breast Cancer by Affiliated Biomarkers
Table 19.115 Clinical Trials Summary: Distribution of Trials of Lymphoma by Affiliated Biomarkers
Table 19.116 Clinical Trials Summary: Distribution of Trials of Ovarian Cancer by Affiliated Biomarkers
Table 19.117 Clinical Trials Summary: Distribution of Trials of Prostate Cancer by Affiliated Biomarkers
Table 19.118 Clinical Trials Summary: Distribution of Trials of Melanoma by Affiliated Biomarkers
Table 19.119 Clinical Trials Summary: Distribution of Trials of Colon / Colorectal Cancer by Affiliated Biomarkers
Table 19.120 Clinical Trials Summary: Distribution of Trials of Head and Neck Cancer by Affiliated Biomarkers
Table 19.121 Biomarker-Driven Targeted Therapies: Distribution by Commercial Availability
Table 19.122 Biomarker-Driven Targeted Therapies: Distribution by Type of Molecule
Table 19.123 Biomarker-Driven Targeted Therapies: Distribution by Commercial Availability and Type of Molecule
Table 19.124 Biomarker-Driven Targeted Therapies: Distribution by Route of Administration
Table 19.125 Leading Biomarker-Driven Targeted Therapies: Distribution by Number of Companion Diagnostic Products / Programs
Table 19.126 Biomarker-Driven Targeted Therapy Developers: Distribution by Year of Establishment
Table 19.127 Biomarker-Driven Targeted Therapy Developers: Distribution by Company Size
Table 19.128 Biomarker-Driven Targeted Therapy Developers: Distribution by Company Ownership
Table 19.129 Biomarker-Driven Targeted Therapy Developers: Distribution by Location of Headquarters
Table 19.130 Leading Players: Distribution by Number of Biomarker-Driven Targeted Therapies 
Table 19.131 Precision Medicine Software Solutions: Distribution by Type of Platform
Table 19.132 Precision Medicine Software Solutions: Distribution by Purpose of Software Applications
Table 19.133 Precision Medicine Software Solutions: Distribution by Type of Data Handled
Table 19.134 Precision Medicine Software Solutions: Distribution by Therapeutic Area
Table 19.135 Precision Medicine Software Solutions: Distribution by Type of End User
Table 19.136 Precision Medicine Software Solution Developers: Distribution by Year of Establishment
Table 19.137 Precision Medicine Software Solution Developers: Distribution by Company Size
Table 19.138 Precision Medicine Software Solution Developers: Distribution by Location of Headquarters
Table 19.139 World Map Representation: Distribution by Geography
Table 19.140 Global Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Table 19.141 Global Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market: Distribution by Type of Service Offered, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Table 19.142 Global Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market: Distribution by Type of Analytical Technique, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Table 19.143 Global Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market: Distribution by Therapeutic Area, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Table 19.144 Global Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market: Distribution by Region, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Table 19.145 Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market in North America, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Table 19.146 Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market in North America: Distribution by Type of Service Offered, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Table 19.147 Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market in North America: Distribution by Type of Analytical Technique, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Table 19.148 Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market in North America: Distribution by Therapeutic Area, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Table 19.149 Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market in Europe, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Table 19.150 Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market in Europe: Distribution by Type of Service Offered, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Table 19.151 Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market in Europe: Distribution by Type of Analytical Technique, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Table 19.152 Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market in Europe: Distribution by Therapeutic Area, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Table 19.153 Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market in Asia-Pacific and Rest of the World, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Table 19.154 Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market in Asia-Pacific and Rest of the World: Distribution by Type of Service Offered, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Table 19.155 Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market in Asia-Pacific and Rest of The World: Distribution by Type of Analytical Technique Offered, 2022-2035 (USD Million)
Table 19.156 Companion Diagnostics Development Services Market in Asia-Pacific and Rest of the World: Distribution by Therapeutic Area, 2022-2035 (USD Million)

List Of Companies

The following companies / institutes / government bodies and organizations have been mentioned in this report.

  1. 20/20 GeneSystems
  2. 2bPrecise (acquired by AccessDX)
  3. 3D Medicines
  4. 4D Path
  5. A&G Pharmaceutical
  6. A2 Biotherapeutics
  7. AB-BIOTICS
  8. Abbott
  9. AbbVie
  10. Abcam
  11. Abnova
  12. AccuGenomics
  13. ACOBIOM (formerly known as Skuldtech)
  14. MD Diagnostics (acquired by ACT Genomics)
  15. actMED
  16. Adial Pharmaceuticals
  17. Admera Health
  18. Advanced Cell Diagnostics
  19. Agena Bioscience (acquired by Mesa Laboratories)
  20. Agendia
  21. Agilent Technologies
  22. Agios Pharmaceuticals (acquired by Servier)
  23. Ainnova Tech
  24. AIQ Solutions
  25. AKESOgen (acquired by Tempus)
  26. Akoya Biosciences
  27. Allergan (acquired by AbbVie)
  28. Almac Diagnostic Services 
  29. AltheaDx
  30. Altis Labs
  31. Alva10
  32. Amarantus BioScience
  33. AMedSU
  34. Amgen 
  35. Amoy Diagnostics (AmoyDx)
  36. Anagenics
  37. Anavex Life Sciences
  38. ANGLE
  39. ApoCell (acquired by Precision for Medicine) 
  40. Apogenix
  41. Applied BioCode
  42. ARIAD Pharmaceuticals (acquired by Takeda)
  43. Ariel Precision Medicine
  44. Array BioPharma (acquired by Pfizer)
  45. ARUP Laboratories
  46. Ascenda Biosciences
  47. ASPIRA Women's Health (formerly known as Vermillion)
  48. Astarte Medical
  49. Astellas Pharma
  50. Asterand Bioscience (acquired by BioIVT)
  51. AstraZeneca
  52. Asuragen (acquired by Bio-Techne)
  53. Atlas Link Biotech
  54. AVA LifeScience
  55. AVEO Oncology
  56. Azenta Life Sciences (formerly known as Brooks Automation)
  57. Bayer
  58. Baylor Genetics
  59. Beaufort
  60. BeiGene
  61. BerGenBio
  62. BGI Genomics
  63. Biocartis
  64. Biocept 
  65. BioClavis
  66. biocrates life sciences
  67. Biodesix
  68. Biofidelity
  69. Biogazelle (acquired by CellCarta)
  70. BioIVT (formerly known as BioreclamationIVT)
  71. Biolidics (formerly known as Clearbridge BioMedics)
  72. BioMarin Pharmaceutical
  73. BioMarker Strategies
  74. BiomarkerBay
  75. Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority (BARDA)
  76. bioMérieux
  77. BioNTech
  78. Bio-Techne
  79. BioVariance
  80. Bliss Biopharmaceutical
  81. Blueprint Medicines
  82. Boehringer Ingelheim
  83. Bosch Healthcare Solutions
  84. Brainomix
  85. Breakthrough Genomics
  86. Bristol Myers Squibb
  87. Burning Rock Biotech 
  88. C2i Genomics
  89. Canadian Pathology Quality Assurance
  90. CANbridge Pharmaceuticals
  91. Cancer Treatment Centers of America (CTCA)
  92. CancerIQ
  93. Canon Medical Systems
  94. Canopy Biosciences (acquired by Bruker)
  95. Caris Life Sciences
  96. CD Genomics
  97. Celgene (acquired by Bristol Myers Squibb)
  98. CellCarta (formerly known as Caprion - HistoGeneX)
  99. Anagenics (formerly known as Cellmid)
  100. Cenetron Diagnostics (acquired by Versiti)
  101. CENTOGENE
  102. Cerba Research
  103. Charles River Laboratories
  104. CHEPLAPHARM
  105. Chipscreen Biosciences
  106. Chugai Pharmaceutical (acquired by Roche)
  107. CIRCULOGENE
  108. CirQuest Labs (acquired by MLM Medical Labs)
  109. Cizzle Biotechnology
  110. ClearPoint Diagnostic Laboratories (acquired by Quest Diagnostics)
  111. Cleveland HeartLab (acquired by Quest Diagnostics)
  112. Clinical Reference Laboratory
  113. Clovis Oncology
  114. Cofactor Genomics
  115. Cohesic
  116. Community Clinical Oncology Research Network
  117. CompanDx (formerly known as Compandia)
  118. Compass Laboratory Services
  119. ConcertAI
  120. Concr
  121. Context Therapeutics
  122. CORE Diagnostics (acquired by Canopy Biosciences)
  123. Core Precision
  124. Corgenix Medical (subsidiary of ORGENTEC Diagnostik)
  125. Creative Biolabs
  126. Creatv MicroTech
  127. Cureline
  128. CureMatch
  129. Curii
  130. CytoTest
  131. Daiichi Sankyo
  132. Data4Cure
  133. Debiopharm
  134. deCODE genetics
  135. Deep Lens
  136. Definiens (acquired by MedImmune)
  137. Denovo Biopharma
  138. DiaCarta
  139. Diaceutics 
  140. DiaDx
  141. DiagnosTear
  142. DiaSorin
  143. Discovery Life Sciences
  144. DNAnexus
  145. Dr. Falk Pharma
  146. Eisai
  147. Eledon Pharmaceuticals (formerly known as Novus Therapeutics)
  148. Eli Lilly
  149. Elthera
  150. Elucigene Diagnostics (acquired by Yourgene Health)
  151. Elypta
  152. Empire Genomics
  153. Endpoint Health
  154. Enzo Biochem
  155. EONE-Diagnomics Genome Center (EDGC)
  156. Epic Sciences
  157. Epizyme
  158. ESN Cleer
  159. Eurobio Scientific (formerly known as Diaxonhit)
  160. European Organisation for the Research and Treatment of Cancer
  161. Eutropics Pharmaceuticals
  162. Ex5 Genomics (acquired by Yourgene Health)
  163. Exagen
  164. Exosome Diagnostics (acquired by Bio-Techne)
  165. Fabric Genomics (formerly known as Omicia)
  166. FALCO biosystems
  167. Farsight Genome Systems
  168. Fast Track Diagnostics (acquired by Siemens Healthineers)
  169. Ferring Pharmaceuticals
  170. Five Prime Therapeutics (acquired by Amgen)
  171. Flagship Biosciences
  172. Flatiron Health
  173. Foundation Medicine
  174. Freenome
  175. Frontage Laboratories
  176. Gencurix
  177. GeneCast Biotechnology
  178. GeneCentric Therapeutics
  179. Genedata
  180. Genelex (acquired by Invitae)
  181. Genentech (acquired by Roche)
  182. Geneseeq Technology
  183. Geneseq Biosciences
  184. Genetron Health
  185. Geneuity Clinical Research Services
  186. GENEWIZ (acquired by Azenta Life Sciences)
  187. geneXplain
  188. Genomas (acquired by Rennova Health)
  189. Genomenon
  190. Genomictree
  191. Genomind
  192. GenomOncology
  193. GenomSys
  194. Genoptix (acquired by Novartis)
  195. Genosity (acquired by Invitae)
  196. Genospace
  197. GenXys
  198. Gilead Sciences
  199. GlaxoSmithKline
  200. GNS Healthcare
  201. Golden Helix
  202. GRAIL (acquired by Illumina)
  203. GreenM
  204. Guangzhou Wondfo Biotech
  205. Guardant Health
  206. Guardian Research Network
  207. Haihe Biopharma
  208. Halozyme
  209. HalioDx (acquired by Veracyte)
  210. Hangzhou Normal University
  211. HangZhou Watson Biotech
  212. Healthgen
  213. Helomics (formerly known as Precision Therapeutics)
  214. Hematogenix Pharma Services
  215. HengRui
  216. HiberCell
  217. HistoCyte Laboratories
  218. HistoGeneX
  219. HistologiX
  220. Horizon Discovery
  221. HTG Molecular Diagnostics
  222. Human Longevity
  223. Hummingbird Diagnostics
  224. Hygea Precision Medicine 
  225. Hyperfine
  226. Ibex Medical Analytics
  227. IBM
  228. iCellate Medical
  229. ICON Specialty Laboratories (formerly known as MolecularMD)
  230. IDbyDNA
  231. Idera Pharmaceuticals
  232. Ignyta (acquired by Roche)
  233. Ikonisys
  234. Illumina
  235. Imaginostics
  236. Immunex (acquired by Amgen)
  237. ImmunoGen
  238. IMPACT Therapeutics
  239. In Vitro ADMET Laboratories (acquired by Discovery Life Sciences)
  240. IncellDx
  241. Incyte (acquired by Novartis)
  242. InDex Pharmaceuticals
  243. Indivior
  244. iNDX.Ai
  245. InformedDNA
  246. Inivata
  247. InnaVirVax
  248. Inotrem
  249. INOVIO Pharmaceuticals
  250. Insight Genetics (acquired by Oncocyte)
  251. InsightRX
  252. Inspirata
  253. IntegraGen (acquired by OncoDNA)
  254. IntelliHealth Solutions
  255. International Development Association (IDA)
  256. Intero Life Sciences
  257. Interpace Biosciences (formerly known as Interpace Diagnostics)
  258. Intertrust Technologies
  259. Intezyne Technologies
  260. IntrinsiQ Specialty Solutions
  261. Invitae (formerly known as ArcherDx)
  262. Invivoscribe
  263. IQVIA
  264. Janssen Pharmaceutical (acquired by Johnson & Johnson)
  265. JSR Life Sciences
  266. Kaneka
  267. Kartos Therapeutics
  268. Keen Eye Technologies
  269. KingMed Diagnostics
  270. Kronos Bio
  271. Kura Oncology
  272. Kyowa Kirin
  273. Lab21 Healthcare (part of Novacyt)
  274. Labcorp (formerly known as Covance)
  275. LaserGen (acquired by Agilent Technologies)
  276. Leica Biosystems (acquired by Danaher)
  277. LEO Pharma
  278. Lexent Bio (acquired by Foundation Medicine)
  279. Lifebit
  280. LifeOmic Health
  281. Linkage Biosciences
  282. Locus Biosciences
  283. Loxo Oncology (acquired by Eli Lilly)
  284. Lucence
  285. Luminex (acquired by DiaSorin)
  286. LunaPBC
  287. M2GEN
  288. MacroGenics
  289. MapKure (owned by BeiGene and SpringWorks Therapeutics)
  290. Massachusetts General Hospital
  291. MC Diagnostics
  292. MD Biosciences (acquired by MLM Medical Labs)
  293. MDNA Life Sciences
  294. MDxHealth (formerly known as OncoMethylome Sciences)
  295. Med Fusion (acquired by Quest Diagnostics)
  296. MEDx (Suzhou) Translational Medicine (formerly known as QIAGEN (Suzhou) Translational Medicine)
  297. MedGenome
  298. MEDICAL & BIOLOGICAL LABORATORIES (acquired by JSR Life Sciences)
  299. Medipredict
  300. Medneon (acquired by Invitae)
  301. MEDx Translational Medicine (formerly known as QIAGEN (Suzhou) Translational Medicine)
  302. Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
  303. Menarini Silicon Biosystems
  304. Merck
  305. Mesa Laboratories
  306. Metabolon
  307. Metanomics Health (acquired by BIOCRATES Life Sciences)
  308. Mirati Therapeutics (formerly known as MethylGene)
  309. Mission Bio
  310. MLM Medical Labs
  311. Molecular Health
  312. MolecularMatch
  313. Monogram Biosciences (acquired by Laboratory Corporation of America)
  314. Montpellier University Hospital
  315. Mosaic Laboratories (acquired by Caprion-HistoGeneX)
  316. Mount Sinai Health System Clinical Outreach Laboratories (acquired by Labcorp)
  317. mymo.AI
  318. Myriad Genetics
  319. NanoString Technologies
  320. NantHealth
  321. Nashville Biosciences
  322. Natera
  323. National Cancer Center Hospital
  324. Navigate BioPharma Services
  325. NeoGenomics Laboratories
  326. NG Biotech
  327. NGeneBio
  328. NGX Bio
  329. Nichirei Biosciences
  330. Nodality
  331. N-of-One (acquired by QIAGEN)
  332. North American Science Associates (NAMSA)
  333. Novartis
  334. Novodiax
  335. Novogene
  336. NuSirt Biopharma
  337. Ocean Ridge Biosciences (acquired by Frontage Laboratories)
  338. OcnoDNA
  339. Olink Proteomics
  340. OmniSeq
  341. Oncimmune USA (subsidiary of Oncimmune)
  342. Oncocyte
  343. OncoMed Pharmaceuticals
  344. Oncoquest Laboratories
  345. Oncora Medical
  346. OncXerna Therapeutics
  347. OneOncology
  348. Oracle
  349. Orion Health
  350. Outcomes4Me
  351. OWL Metabolomics (formerly known as OWL GENOMICS)
  352. Oxford BioDynamics (OBD)
  353. Oxford Cancer Biomarkers
  354. Pangea Oncology
  355. Paragon Genomics
  356. Parexel 
  357. Parkway Laboratories
  358. Partner Therapeutics
  359. PathAI
  360. Perceiv AI
  361. Personal Genome Diagnostics (acquired by Labcorp)
  362. Personalis
  363. Pfizer
  364. Pharmaceutical Product Development (acquired by Thermo Fisher Scientific)
  365. PharmaLex
  366. Pharmatech (acquired by Caris Life Sciences)
  367. Pharmatics
  368. PhenoTips
  369. Philips
  370. Phoenix Molecular Designs
  371. Phosphorus 
  372. PierianDx
  373. Pierre Fabre
  374. Pillar Biosciences
  375. Pinnacle Healthcare (acquired by University of Pittsburgh Medical Center)
  376. PipelineRx (acquired by CarePathRx)
  377. Precision Digital Health
  378. Precision for Medicine
  379. Precision Health Informatics (subsidiary of Texas Oncology)
  380. Precision Health Software
  381. Progenika Biopharma
  382. ProMedDx (acquired by Precision for Medicine)
  383. Promega
  384. Prometheus (formerly known as Precision IBD)
  385. ProMIS Neurosciences (formerly known as Amorfix Life Sciences)
  386. Protagen Diagnostics
  387. Protavio (formerly known as ProtATonce)
  388. Provista Diagnostics (acquired by Todos Medical)
  389. Psomagen (formerly known as Macrogen)
  390. Psyche Systems
  391. Puma Biotechnology
  392. Q² Solutions (acquired by IQVIA)
  393. QED Therapeutics (subsidiary of BridgeBio Pharma)
  394. QIAGEN
  395. Qlucore
  396. QualTek Molecular Laboratories (acquired by Discovery Life Sciences)
  397. Quanterix
  398. Queen’s University Belfast 
  399. Quest Diagnostics
  400. Qynapse
  401. Race Oncology
  402. Radius Health 
  403. Randox Biosciences (part of Randox Laboratories)
  404. RareCyte
  405. Razor Genomics (acquired by Oncocyte)
  406. R-Biopharm
  407. Regeneron Pharmaceuticals
  408. regenold
  409. Regulus Therapeutics
  410. Renalytix 
  411. Repertoire Genesis
  412. ResearchDx
  413. Resolomics
  414. Resolution Bioscience (acquired by Agilent Technologies)
  415. Resonance Health
  416. ResourcePath
  417. Reveal Biosciences (acquired by CellCarta)
  418. Riken Genesis
  419. Roche
  420. Roche Tissue Diagnostics (formerly known as Ventana Medical Systems)
  421. RxMx
  422. SAGA Diagnostics
  423. Saladax Biomedical
  424. Sanofi
  425. Sanomics
  426. SAP
  427. Saphetor 
  428. SCA Robotics
  429. Science 37
  430. Sebia
  431. Sengenics
  432. Sentieon
  433. SeraCare Life Sciences (acquired by LCG)
  434. Seven Bridges
  435. Shanghai Biotechnology (formerly known as ShanghaiBio)
  436. Shanghai Henlius Biotech
  437. Shanghai Promega Biological Products 
  438. Sheba Medical Center
  439. Shuwen Biotech
  440. Siemens Healthineers (formerly known as Siemens Healthcare)
  441. Simcere Pharmaceutical
  442. Sirius Genomics
  443. SkylineDx
  444. SocialGenomics MOONSHOT
  445. SomaLogic
  446. Sonrai Analytics
  447. SOPHiA GENETICS
  448. Source BioScience
  449. Spectrum Pharmaceuticals
  450. Spesana
  451. SRL Diagnostics
  452. Stone Checker Software
  453. Strand Life Sciences
  454. Sundance Diagnostics
  455. Sunquest Information Systems (acquired by Roper Industries)
  456. Svar Life Science (formerly known as Euro Diagnostica)
  457. Syapse
  458. Sysmex Inostics
  459. Tabula Rasa HealthCare (formerly known as CareKinesis)
  460. TaiRx
  461. Takeda Pharmaceutical
  462. Taliaz
  463. Targos Molecular Pathology (acquired by Discovery Life Sciences)
  464. Teladoc Health
  465. TellBio
  466. Tempus
  467. Tepnel Pharma Services
  468. Terumo Medical
  469. TESARO (acquired by GlaxoSmithKline)
  470. The Intelligent Tissue Group
  471. The Max Planck Society
  472. The University of Cambridge
  473. Thermo Fisher Scientific
  474. TIGAR Health Technologies
  475. Tissue Diagnostics
  476. Tissue Solutions (acquired by BioIVT)
  477. Todos Medical
  478. Tokyo Medical and Dental University (TMDU)
  479. Tolero Pharmaceuticals
  480. Translational Software
  481. Trialbee
  482. Turning Point Therapeutics
  483. Twist Bioscience
  484. Tymora Analytical Operations
  485. uBiome
  486. UgenTec
  487. UmanDiagnostics (acquired by Quanterix)
  488. uMETHOD
  489. Unilabs
  490. University of Bonn
  491. University of Missouri 
  492. Valley Biomedical Products & Services (acquired by BioIVT)
  493. Variantyx
  494. Verastem Oncology
  495. Veridex (subsidiary of Johnson & Johnson)
  496. Verily Life Sciences (formerly known as Google Life Sciences)
  497. Versiti
  498. Viatris
  499. Visiopharm 
  500. Vivia Biotech
  501. Vyant Bio (formerly known as Cancer Genetics)
  502. Wave Life Sciences
  503. Xeptagen
  504. Xiamen Spacegen
  505. XIFIN
  506. Yemaachi Biotech
  507. Yourgene Health
  508. YouScript (acquired by Invitae

Source: www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1936523321000553

PRICING DETAILS

USD 4,799

This license grants the right of use of the purchased report to a single recipient only (normally the person who buys the report). You may access the material on your computer, as and when required, for your own personal use. You may also print read more

This license grants the right of use of the purchased report by the employees of a business unit at a particular site/office location. The report may be accessed on the computer of any employee within the business unit. You may also print multiple read more

This license grants the right of use of the purchased report by a department / team of individuals (up to 12) in a particular organization. The license does not limit the use to a particular site / office location. The report may be accessed on the computer read more

This license entitles the buyer of the report to share, distribute the report (either full or in part) with other employees of the same firm/enterprise. The report may be accessed by any employee of the enterprise and there is no limit on the read more

Discounts available for multiple report purchases
sales@rootsanalysis.com