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INTERVIEW #SpeakPharma, VLOG #PharmaReel, DATA COMPILATION #PharmaFlow, 6 NEWS #PharmaBuzz

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About

1847 Komatsuya founded (Nihei Hisamitsu) 1869 KISHINTAN launched 1871 The company name, Komatsuya, changed to Hisamitsu Joeido (Yoichi Hisamitsu) 1903 Hisamitsu & Co. (Saburo Nakatomi) established ASAHI MANKINKO® launched 1907 KAIFUKUGAN® launched 1934 SALONPAS® launched 1944 Hisamitsu＆Co. played a leading role in the incorporation of Miyaki Seiyaku Co. 1951 Hisamitsu＆Co. incorporated (Masayoshi Nakatomi) 1952 Osaka Representative Office (current Osaka Branch) established 1957 Tokyo Representative Office (current Tokyo Head Office and Branch) established 1960 Taiwan Hisamitsu Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd. (current Taipei Branch) established 1962 The company’s stocks listed in the Second Section of the Tokyo Stock Exchange; Shares listed on the Fukuoka Stock Exchange 1963 AIR® SALONPAS launched 1964 Shares listed in the Second Section of the Osaka Stock Exchange 1965 The company renamed Hisamitsu Pharmaceutical Co., Inc. 1966 Nagoya Representative Office (currently Nagoya Branch) established 1968 SALONPAS® E launched 1970 Sapporo Representative Office (current Sapporo Branch) established 1971 SALONSIP® launched Shares listed in the Second Section of the Nagoya Stock Exchange Construction of the Tosu Laboratories completed Sendai Representative Office (current Sendai Branch) established 1972 Section to the First Section of the Tokyo Shares shifted from the Second Stock Exchange, Osaka Stock Exchange and Nagoya Stock Exchange PAPSALON® launched 1975 P.T. Salonpas Indonesia established 1978 PAPSALON® G launched 1981 Masayoshi Nakatomi became a Chairman of the Board of Directors and Hirotaka Nakatomi took a charge of president & CEO 1982 SALONPAS-HI® launched 1983 Takamatsu Representative Office (current Takamatsu Branch) established Hiroshima Representative Office (current Hiroshima Branch) established 1984 VESICUM® (cream and ointment) launched 1985 SALONPAS® A launched 1986 Hisamitsu Farmaceutica do Brazil Ltda. established SALONPAS® 30 launched ANAAKI SALONPAS® A (Porous SALONPAS® A) launched SECTOR® GEL launched 1987 Hisamitsu America, Inc. established NOBINOBI® SALONSIP® launched Construction of Utsunomiya Factory completed 1988 The Nakatomi Foundation for Promotion of Health Science established MOHRUS® launched 1989 Hisamitsu’s corporate new logo used SECTOR® (cream and lotion) launched 1990 Construction of Tsukuba Laboratories completed Nakatomi Memorial Foundation established 1991 AIR® SALONPAS® EX launched 1992 VOLLEY® (cream and lotion) launched 1993 SALONSIP® HEAD PAD launched 1994 Hisamitsu’s corporate logo changed Hisamitsu KBC Augusta Golf Tournament held Hisamitsu Vietnam Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd. established 1995 Nakatomi Memorial Medicine Museum opened Operations at the Factory in Vietnam started MOHRUS® TAPE launched 1997 SALONPAS® Ae launched 1998 California Laboratories established London Representative Office (current Hisamitsu UK Ltd.) established Kumamoto Sales Office (current Kumamoto Branch) established La SALONPAS® launched Lifecella® Face Mask® launched NOBINOBI® SALONSIP® -α launched 1999 Acquires ISO 14001 Certification (Kyushu Head Office) 2000 Kyoto Sales Office (currently Kyoto Branch) established ESTRANA® launched Acquired ISO 14001 Certification (Utsunomiya Factory) 2001 Tokyo Head Office relocated to Marunouchi,Tokyo 2002 Operations at Manaus Factory in Brazil started MOHRUS® TAPE L launched Malaysia Representative Office (current Singapore Branch) established Lifecella® Essence Sheet Mask launched Hisamitsu UK Ltd. established 2003 Hisamitsu’s corporate logo changed BUTENALOCK® launched FEITAS® launched FLEX® launched Taipei Branch established 2004 The honorary consulate of Brazil opened. AIR® SALONPAS® Indomethacin 1.0% launched 2005 New Jersey Representative Office established Hisamitsu took over the ethical drugs division from SSP co.,Ltd (Hisamitsu Medical Co., Ltd. founded) MOHRUS® 60 launched KEPLAT® launched in Italy MOHRUS® PATCH launched in Hong Kong SALONPAS World Ladies Golf Tournament (currently LPGA Tour World Ladies Championship SALONPAS CUP) held SALONSIP® L launched 2006 Kagoshima Branch established Roma Representative Office (integrated with Hisamitsu UK Ltd.) established Lifecella® Gel Mask launched NOBINOBI® SALONSIP® S launched FEITAS® (lotion, cream and tick) launched TULOBUTEROL TAPE “HMT” launched NABOAL® PAP launched NABOAL® TAPE L launched 2007 Hisamitsu celebrated the 160th anniversary of the company’s founding Lifecella® Milky Lotion Sheet Mask launched FEITAS® L launched Singapore Branch established SALONPAS® LOTION launched Construction of the Utsunomiya Second Factory completed FEITAS® HOT launched CSR Promotion Office established The NAS Battery System inplemented 2008 SALONPAS® PAIN RELIEF PATCH was approved by the US-FDA BUTENALOCK® V launched AIR® SALONPAS® DX launched GAN RYO JUN® launched SALONPAS® EX launched FEITAS® L HOT launched FEITAS® (gel, tick and gel-patch) launched Lifecella® Essence Mask (3 items) launched 2009 Lifecella® Eye Mask (3 items) launched Hisamitsu® ICING SHEET launched AIR® SALONPAS® ICING SPRAY launched CHOLESTON® launched FEITAS® Z (tape, gel-patch and gel) launched Hisamitsu U.S., Inc.established Noven Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (U.S.A.) integrated FEITAS® SIP HOT launched SALONPAS® EX HOT launched 2010 BUTENALOCK® V AIR® SOKAI POWDER launched Hisamitsu® ICE TOWEL launched Fentany Transdermal System launched in the U.S FENTOS® TAPE launched

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CONTACT DETAILS

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Kyushu Head Office (Registered head office) Saga, Tosu, Tashirodaikan-machi 40...

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INTERVIEW #SpeakPharma

[Sponsored by another company]

“Translational Pharmaceutics, our flagship platform for drug development, empowers our clients with unparalleled flexibility”

This week, SpeakPharma interviews Denise Sutton, Chief Operating Officer and Site Head at Quotient Sciences’ Nottingham facility in the UK. Quotient Sciences is a drug development and manufacturing accelerator that offers the innovative Translational Pharmaceutics platform to support customers in overcoming drug development challenges. Sutton has been with the company for over 25 years. In this interview, she provides insights into the evolution of Quotient Sciences’ Nottingham facility and discusses how the organization has transformed from a small 10-bed clinic to a comprehensive drug development campus with six GMP suites. She also shares her perspective on the company’s unique approach to integrating drug development services. HIGHLIGHTS// evolution of Quotient Sciences’ Nottingham facility/ unique approach to integrating drug development services How has the Nottingham site transformed from when it was founded, to what it is today? Initially, we were a small company with fewer than 50 employees, a 10-bed clinic, and a single lab. Over 90 percent of our work focused on gamma scintigraphic imaging (a diagnostic test that creates images of the body’s internal organs and tissues using gamma rays). Due to the short half-life radionuclides we used to label dosage forms, every product we manufactured had a limited time to be dosed. At the end of 1999, we moved our headquarters to a purpose-built, two-storey facility—now known as Trent House on our now much larger Nottingham campus. We built three good manufacturing practice (GMP) suites on the top floor and three clinical wards on the bottom floor. These were very early days that marked the start of our Translational Pharmaceutics platform. We continued to expand the range of scintigraphy applications we offered in response to changing customer requirements until, in 2008, when we approached the MHRA (UK’s Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency) with a new request. We asked if it might be possible to work at the same pace as we did in our scintigraphic imaging studies, but do so for conventional drug development, without the radiolabel. We explored the application of ICH Q8 Quality by Design (QbD) guidelines to introduce a compositional design space into the CMC section of our regulatory dossier. This officially created a methodology for applying the Translational Pharmaceutics platform, and we haven't looked back since. Today, we have expanded substantially. Our Nottingham site is a campus of five buildings. We have development and analytical labs, six GMP suites, six clinical wards with a total of 85 beds (where we conduct healthy volunteer phase 1 clinical studies), and many talented colleagues covering our spectrum of CRO and CDMO services. HIGHLIGHTS// officially created a methodology for applying the Translational Pharmaceutics platform/ development and analytical labs/ six GMP suites How is Translational Pharmaceutics applied to drug development programs? We apply Translational Pharmaceutics across three core applications: first-in-human clinical studies, drug product optimization programs through rapid formulation development and clinical testing, and as a part of human ADME (absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion) programs. No matter how a client chooses to work with us to apply Translational Pharmaceutics, the benefits of using a single organization and project management team to integrate services lets our clients remain in control and one step ahead of the emerging data that impacts the success of their molecule. Over all these years, our flagship Translational Pharmaceutics platform for drug development has remained unchanged in the way it empowers our customers and offers them unparalleled flexibility. HIGHLIGHTS// three core applications/ benefits of using a single organization/ clients remain in control What would you say are the key strengths of Quotient Sciences’ Nottingham site? How do you support customer programs? Nowhere else would a single project manager oversee such a broad spectrum of activities, let alone be expected to ensure seamless, timely progression across functions that in any other company (i.e. at other CDMOs or CROs) would be delivered through multiple operating areas or through the use of a combination of third-party vendors. The project managers do face challenges. But by working with the project team, they are able to anticipate, avoid, and mitigate any impact whenever necessary. We know that time is incredibly valuable for our customers. A project Gantt chart is our project management team’s guiding light. I believe our project management team is truly world-leading – they communicate well, show great compassion, and lead with integrity. I’m super proud of our high-performing, supportive, cross-functional teams that support our customers when they trust their molecules to us, and work collaboratively to deliver the best possible service. After 25 years at Quotient, I continue to really enjoy going to work. I am indebted to various colleagues for helping me continue to feel this way. HIGHLIGHTS// project management team is truly world-leading/ high-performing, supportive, cross-functional teams/ 25 years at Quotient

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BMS, J&J, Bayer lead 25,000+ pharma layoffs in 2024; Amylyx, FibroGen, Kronos Bio hit by trial failures, cash crunch

Since 2022, there has been a significant surge in layoffs by pharmaceutical and biotech companies. While this trend continued into 2024, the industry showed signs of stabilization in the last four months of the year with the pace of layoffs slowing down. Nonetheless, 2024 was a challenging year. Data compiled by PharmaCompass indicates that over 25,000 layoffs were announced in 2024, driven by economic pressures, failed clinical trials, and strategic pivots. Bristol Myers Squibb and Johnson & Johnson led the layoffs with about 2,300 job cuts each. Bayer announced elimination of 1,800 positions. View Our Interactive Dashboard on Biopharma Layoffs in 2024 (Free Excel Available) US, Europe, China bear brunt of job cuts; Big Pharma hands pink slips to 10,000 Over 190 biopharma companies announced layoffs in 2024. The year began on a grim note — 27 firms announced significant job cuts in January 2024. By the yearend, Big Pharma alone had contributed more than 10,000 layoffs to the year’s total of over 25,000. Novartis announced over 1,200 job cuts in 2024. It eliminated 330 jobs after it acquired German biotech MorphoSys through the closure of sites in Munich and Boston. Similarly, Bayer announced significant reductions at its US and Swiss facilities. North America saw increased retrenchments, especially at biotech hubs such as Boston, San Diego, and New Jersey. Massachusetts, with Boston and Cambridge as the epicenter of US biotechnology, saw around 4,000 layoffs, with companies like Relay Therapeutics, Editas Medicine, and Takeda driving the numbers. In San Diego, workforce reductions by Takeda, and Bavarian Nordic collectively resulted in over 900 job losses, significantly impacting the local biotech ecosystem. New Jersey was subject to broader restructuring efforts with BMS and Bayer contributing nearly 1,500 layoffs. The impact in Europe was equally severe. Germany, home to some of the world’s largest pharmaceutical companies, saw over 2,500 layoffs as Bayer and Boehringer Ingelheim scaled back operations. Novartis’ decision to shut down its Munich site added hundreds more to the tally. In Switzerland, Idorsia eliminated 270 positions. Dutch biotech UniQure reduced its workforce by 65 percent (around 300 jobs). That included the sale of a Massachusetts manufacturing facility to Genezen. Denmark also felt the strain, with Leo Pharma cutting 250 roles as part of a strategic revamp. China emerged as another focal point of workforce reductions in 2024. Global pharmaceutical giants, such as Merck and Johnson & Johnson, restructured their operations in response to market complexities in the region. Local companies such as Connect Biopharma, which is transitioning to a US-focused company, also scaled back their presence in the country. View Our Interactive Dashboard on Biopharma Layoffs in 2024 (Free Excel Available) Amylyx, FibroGen, Lyra, Athira drastically reduce staff over setbacks in clinical trials Clinical trial failures were one of the most significant drivers of layoffs in 2024. For instance, Amylyx Pharmaceuticals faced a devastating blow when its amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) therapy, Relyvrio, failed a confirmatory trial. This led to a 70 percent reduction in its workforce, leaving only 100 employees from the 384 full-time staff reported at the end of 2023. The company’s decision to pull the therapy from the market compounded the layoffs. BioMarin Pharmaceutical had to reduce its workforce, as it streamlined its pipeline in response to trial challenges. In August, the company announced a reduction of 225 employees, citing “organizational redesign efforts”. These layoffs followed 170 redundancies announced earlier in May. FibroGen, once considered a leader in oncology drug development, was among the most heavily impacted. The high-profile failure of its anti-CTGF antibody in two late-stage cancer trials led to the discontinuation of its lead candidate, resulting in a 75 percent reduction in its US workforce. Lyra Therapeutics also implemented a 75 percent workforce reduction, affecting 87 employees, after its chronic rhinosinusitis program struggled. Similarly, Athira Pharma cut 70 percent of its team after its Alzheimer’s candidate failed a phase 2/3 trial. View Our Interactive Dashboard on Biopharma Layoffs in 2024 (Free Excel Available) Cash crunch, mergers compel Kronos Bio, Editas, Vincerx, Gilead to downsize In addition to clinical failures, funding constraints played a pivotal role in reshaping the biotech landscape. Kronos Bio stood out as one of the hardest-hit firms, cutting 21 percent and 83 percent of its existing workforce in March and November, respectively, as it sought to divest assets and conserve cash. Editas Medicine’s inability to secure partnerships for its sickle cell program forced the company to revert to preclinical research, resulting in a 65 percent workforce reduction. The trend of scaling back R&D pipelines was particularly evident among biotechs struggling to advance preclinical programs to clinical trials. Boundless Bio and Senti Bio exemplified this, choosing to focus on a handful of promising candidates, while reducing discovery efforts. Consolidation often results in overlapping roles, leading to inevitable workforce reductions. Apart from the MorphoSys layoffs by Novartis, Vincerx Pharma faced job losses after it got acquired by Oqory (a clinical-stage ADC company). Vincerx had to cut its workforce by 55 percent. Amid ongoing reorganization efforts, Gilead closed its Seattle, Washington (US), office and laid off 72 employees of its subsidiary Kite Pharma. Gilead also announced that its Kite facility in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (US), would close by mid-2025. That was followed by 104 additional layoffs at its California headquarters. In April, it had cut 58 jobs in California. Gilead also announced that its Kite facility in Philadelphia would close by mid-2025. Vir Biotechnology reduced its workforce by 25 percent (i.e. 140 layoffs) to focus on its hepatitis program, and GlycoMimetics let go of 80 percent of its workforce after the FDA demanded an additional clinical trial for its leukemia treatment. Meanwhile, Lexicon Pharmaceuticals reduced its workforce by 60 percent after it stopped commercial operations and transitioned back to being a clinical stage company. View Our Interactive Dashboard on Biopharma Layoffs in 2024 (Free Excel Available) Our view It takes decades to build innovation ecosystems. The concentration of layoffs in major biotech hubs has raised concerns about the potential long-term impact on these ecosystems. In 2025, the key challenge will be to maintain the momentum of innovation, as organizations operate with a leaner workforce and a more focused pipeline.

Impressions: 4652

NEWS #PharmaBuzz

Noven Debuts ADHD Mindful Patch Companion App at APSARD 2025

14 Jan 2025

// BUSINESSWIRE

Hisamitsu launches Salonpas Diclofenac Patch 1% for pain relief

03 Nov 2023

// BIOSPECTRUM ASIA

Hisamitsu Ordered to Suspend Biz over Salonpas OTC Data Tampering

13 Aug 2021

// JIHO

SECUADO® (asenapine) Transdermal System, the First-and-Only Transdermal Patch

13 Apr 2020

// BUSINESSWIRE

FDA Approves Noven Pharmaceuticals’ Transdermal Patch for Schizophrenia

15 Oct 2019

// BIOSPACE

Noven Pharma, Hisamitsu Pharma sue Mylan on generic Minivelle

06 May 2015

// Potters Bar PHARMA BIZ

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