Pharmaceutical Packaging 2007 to 2011 Table of Contents

Section I:

Introduction

1. Study purpose
2. Pharmaceuticals defined
3. Pharmaceutical packaging defined
4. Study organization and methodology
   1. Methodology
   2. Organization
5. Geographic regions
6. Study deliverables
   1. Packaging manufacturers and converters
   2. Resin, additive, and component suppliers
   3. Equipment manufacturers
   4. Pharmaceutical producers, contract manufacturers and packagers

Executive Summary

1. Drivers and trends
   1. The human condition
   2. New drug requirements
   3. Over-the-counter (OTC) market
   4. Drug delivery methods
   5. Child resistance
   6. Anti-counterfeiting
   7. Tamper evidence
   8. Patient compliance
2. Market projections
   1. Global market
      Figure 1 – Global Pharmaceutical Packaging Consumption
   2. Geographic segmentation
      Figure 2 – Pharmaceutical Packaging Consumption by Region
   3. OTC versus prescription
      Figure 3 – Pharmaceutical Packaging by OTC vs. Prescription
   4. Child-resistant packaging
      Figure 4 – Pharmaceutical Packaging by Child Resistance
   5. Anti-counterfeit packaging
      Figure 5 – Pharmaceutical Packaging by Anti-counterfeit Features
   6. Patient compliance
      Figure 6 – Pharmaceutical Packaging by Patient Compliance
   7. Tamper evidence
      Figure 7 – Pharmaceutical Packaging by Tamper Evidence
   8. Package type
      Figure 8 – Pharmaceutical Packaging by Package Type
3. Emerging technology
   1. Package
   2. Filling line technology

Executive Summary

1. Technology drivers and trends
   1. Drug safety and efficacy
   2. Drug sensitivity
   3. Drug delivery method
   4. Regulations – drug safety and efficacy
   5. Packaging cost
   6. Environment and health
   7. Packaging requirements
2. Primary packaging
   1. Ampules
      Figure 9 – Example Ampules
      Table 1 – Global Ampule Suppliers
   2. Blister packs
      Figure 10 – Blister Package
      Table 2 – Global Blister Pack Web Suppliers
   3. Bottles
      Figure 11 – Bottle Examples
      Table 3 – Global Bottle Suppliers
   4. Canisters
      Figure 12 – Canisters
      Table 4 – Global Canister Suppliers
   5. Cartridges
      Figure 13 – Cartridges
      Table 5 – Global Cartridge Suppliers
   6. Intravenous (IV) bags
      Figure 14 – Small and Large Volume IV Bags
      Table 6 – Global IV Bag and Web Suppliers
   7. Mini-jars
      Figure 15 – Mini-jars
      Table 7 – Global Mini-jar Suppliers
   8. Pouches and strip packs
      Figure 16 – Pharmaceutical Pouches
      Figure 17 – Stick Pouch
      Table 8 – Global Pouch and Pouch Web Suppliers
   9. Pre-fillable inhalers
      Figure 18 – Pre-fillable Inhaler
      Table 9 – Global Pre-fillable Inhaler Suppliers
   10. Pre-fillable syringes
       Figure 19 – Pre-fillable Syringe
       Table 10 – Global Pre-fillable Syringe Suppliers
   11. Tubes
       Figure 20 - Tubes
       Table 11 - Global Tube Suppliers
   12. Vials
       Figure 21 – Vials
       Table 12 – Global Vial Suppliers
   13. Other primary containers
   14. Innerseals
       Table 13 – Global Innerseal Suppliers
   15. Closures
       Table 14 – Global Closure Suppliers
3. Secondary packaging
   1. Folding carton
   2. Blister cards and wallets
      Figure 22 – Wallet
      Table 15 – Global Secondary Packaging Suppliers
   3. Other
   4. Shrink bands and wraps
   5. Labels
4. Compliance packaging
   Figure 23 – Calendar Blister Pack
   Figure 24 – Electronic Closures
   Figure 25 – Electronic Blister Pack
5. Child-resistant packaging
   1. Multi-dose packaging
      Figure 26 – Child-resistant Closure Solutions
   2. Unit-dose packaging – non-recloseable
      Figure 27 – Unit-dose Packaging - Non- Recloseable
   3. Additional child-resistant technologies
      Figure 28 – Child-resistant Packaging
      Figure 29– Child-resistant Packaging
      Figure 30 – Child-resistant Packaging
6. Tamper-evident packaging
7. Unit-dose packaging
8. Anti-counterfeit packaging
   1. Overt solutions
   2. Covert solutions
   3. Summary
9. Labeling
   Figure 31 – Target Corp. Bottle and Label
10. Identification and tracking
    1. Bar codes
    2. Radio frequency identification (RFID)
11. Active packaging
12. Packaging processes for sterile drugs
    1. Traditional aseptic packaging
    2. Aseptic packaging with barrier isolation technology
    3. Terminal sterilization (in-package)
13. Packaging processes for non-sterile drugs
14. Pharmaceutical packaging materials
    1. Polymers
    2. Glass
    3. Aluminum foil
    4. Paper
    5. Paperboard
    6. Other
15. Packaging structures
    1. Blister pack structures
    2. Bottles, vials, ampules, cartridges, and mini-jars
    3. Pouch structures
    4. Pre-filled syringes
    5. IV bags
    6. Tube structures
    7. Secondary packaging
    8. Other structures
16. Pharmaceutical packaging equipment technology
    1. Filling equipment
       Figure 32 – Ampule Filler
       Figure 33 – Blow/Fill/Sealer
    2. Filling equipment suppliers
       Table 16 – Filling Equipment Suppliers

Market Trends and Projections

1. Healthcare industry
2. Pharmaceutical industry drivers and trends
   1. Government policies
   2. Aging population
      Figure 34 - Global Age Distribution
   3. Markets in developing nations
   4. New drugs and technology
   5. Biologics
   6. Generic drugs
3. Pharmaceutical packaging drivers and trends
   1. Underlying product demand
   2. Regulatory environment
   3. Government programs
   4. Product differentiation
   5. Drug Safety
   6. Conversions from prescription to OTC
   7. Patient compliance
   8. Unit dose
   9. Alternative drug delivery methods
   10. Consumer habits/preferences
   11. Automation
   12. Environmental
   13. Drug protection requirements
4. harmaceutical packaging segmented by delivery method
   Figure 35 – Pharmaceutical Packaging by Delivery Method
   1. Oral delivery
   2. Inhaled
   3. Parenteral
   4. Transdermal
   5. Cutaneous
   6. Ocular
   7. Nasal
   8. Other
   9. Forecast by drug delivery method
      Table 17 – Pharmaceutical Packaging by Drug Delivery Method
5. Primary packaging segmented by package format
   Figure 36 – Pharmaceutical Packaging by Primary Package Type
   1. Ampules
   2. Blister packs
   3. Bottle
   4. Canisters for inhalers
   5. Catridges
   6. IV Bags
   7. Mini-jars
   8. Pouches and strip packs
   9. Pre-fillable inhalers
   10. Pre-fillable syringes
   11. Tubes
   12. Vials
   13. Other
   14. Closures
   15. Innerseals
   16. Projection summary
       Table 18 – Primary Pharmaceutical Packaging
6. Secondary packaging segmented by package type
   Figure 37 – Secondary Pharmaceutical Packaging by Package Type
   1. Folding cartons
   2. Blister cards and wallets
   3. Other
   4. Labels
   5. Shrink bands and wraps
   6. Projection summary
      Table 19 – Secondary Pharmaceutical Packaging
7. Select package types segmented by packaging material
   1. Blister packs
      Table 20 – Formed Web Segmented by Highest Barrier Material
   2. Tubes
      Table 21 – Tubes Segmented by Highest Barrier Material
   3. Pouches and strip packs
      Table 22 – Pouches Segmented by Barrier Material
8. Pharmaceutical packaging segmented by packaging material
   Figure 38 – Pharmaceutical Packaging by Packaging Material
   1. Polymer
   2. Glass
   3. Aluminum foil
   4. Paper
   5. Paperboard
   6. Other
      Table 23 – All Pharmaceutical Packaging Segmented by Material
9. Pharmaceutical packaging segmented by geographic region
   Figure 39 – Pharmaceutical Packaging by Geographic Region
   1. Europe
   2. North America
   3. Japan
   4. Rest of World (ROW)
      Table 24 – Primary Packaging Segmented by Geographic Region
10. Pharmaceutical packaging segmented by regulatory status
    Figure 40 – Pharmaceutical Packaging by Regulatory Status
    1. Prescription
    2. OTC drugs
    3. Projection
       Table 25 – Pharmaceutical Packaging by Regulatory Status
11. Packaging segmented by drug production process
    Figure 41 – Pharmaceutical Packaging by Drug Production Process
    1. Chemical
    2. Biological
    3. Projection
       Table 26 – Pharmaceutical Packaging by Drug Production Process
12. Pharmaceutical packaging segmented by distribution channel
    Figure 42 – Pharmaceutical Packaging by Distribution Channel
    1. Retail
    2. Insitituional
       Table 27 – Pharmaceutical Packaging by Distribution Channel
13. Pharmaceutical packaging segmented by compliance
    Figure 43 – Pharmaceutical Packaging by Compliance Features
    1. Electronic compliance
    2. Standard compliance
    3. Projection
       Table 28 – Pharmaceutical Packaging Segmented by Compliance
14. Pharmaceutical packaging segmented by anti-counterfeiting
    Figure 44 – Pharmaceutical Packaging by Anti-counterfeit Solutions
    1. Anti-counterfeit
       Table 29 – Pharmaceutical Packaging by Anti-counterfeit Solutions
15. Pharmaceutical packaging segmented by child resistance
    Figure 45 – Pharmaceutical Packaging by Child-resistant Features
    1. Tamper evidence
    2. Projection
       Table 31 – Pharmaceutical Packaging by Tamper-evident Features
16. Pharmaceutical packaging segmented by tamper evidence
    Figure 46 – Pharmaceutical Packaging by Tamper Evidence
    1. Tamper evidence
    2. Projection
       Table 31 – Pharmaceutical Packaging by Tamper-evident Features

Packaging Producers

Equipment Suppliers

Glossary