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DNA Sequencing: Emerging Technologies and Applications
Market Study
Published: July 2010
Pages: 297
Tables: 68
From: GBP 3344.00 Buy Now!
Research from: Business Communications Company Inc.
Sector: Biotechnology
This Report:
INTRODUCTION
STUDY GOALS AND OBJECTIVES
BCC’s goal for this study is to determine the status of current and newer generation DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) sequencing technologies, products and services and to assess their worldwide growth potential over a 5-year period from 2010 to 2015. Our particular interest is to characterize and quantify the DNA sequencing products market by application, technology, analysis type, geography, and end user. Sequencing applications market segments that will provide substantial future growth opportunities for next-generation DNA sequencing companies include research, drug discovery and development, bacterial genomics, agricultural genomics, clinical diagnostics, and personal genomics. Applications providing growth opportunities for genomics suppliers include sequence capture and bioinformatics.
Our main objective is to present a comprehensive discussion of DNA sequencing technologies; industry structure; key applications; major sequencing initiatives; global markets; intellectual property (IP) and patenting status; and sequencing companies. This discussion will assist life-science companies in strategic planning to meet the challenges and opportunities of this dynamic industry.
REASONS FOR DOING THE STUDY
The Human Genome Project (HGP) moved DNA sequencing technology to the forefront of life-science research as a genetic analysis tool. The HGP relied heavily on Sanger sequencing by capillary electrophoresis to decipher the DNA sequence of the bases in the human genome. A significant outcome of the HGP was improvements in the efficiency and costs of DNA sequencing. During this time period, the DNA sequencing industry consolidated, resulting in one dominant company, Applied Biosystems.
Beginning in 2005, new DNA sequencing technologies have emerged that are radically changing the structure of the industry and opening up exciting new market applications. Contributing to the rise of these new sequencing technologies are advances in nanotechnology, microfluidics, imaging, enzymology, and bioinformatics. Based on these market and technology dynamics, it is timely to examine the future DNA sequencing markets.
Ongoing discoveries in nanotechnology, bioinformatics, microfluidics, imaging, enzymology, and bioinformatics are revolutionizing many life-science fields, and providing novel platforms for next-generation DNA sequencing. At the same time this is occurring, there is a growing market demand for analysis of the genomes of many species and cancers and for understanding the role of genetic variation among individuals in disease. The genetic analysis industry seeks to meet these needs with tools such as microarrays, real-time polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR), and DNA sequencing instruments.
Next-generation sequencing has created new opportunities to compete with traditional genetic analysis tools, and this report examines this trend and its significance for companies supplying DNA sequencing products and services.
Next-generation, and follow-on, third-generation DNA sequencing technologies will continue to change the dynamics of the DNA sequencing industry and create novel market opportunities. This report analyzes these trends and their impact on the future markets for DNA sequencing technologies.
Given the evolving nature of this industry, it is particularly timely to gain an understanding of these technological and competitive forces and the impact on the genetic analysis markets.
INTENDED AUDIENCE
We have compiled a study of next- and third-generation technologies that will be commercially important in the major end-user segments of life-science research, drug discovery and development, forensics and human identification, bacterial genomics, agricultural genomics, clinical diagnostics, and personal genomics. We present both Sanger sequencing and follow-on-generation technologies as well as market growth driving forces, major sequencing initiatives, product formats, market applications, industry alliances, future market potential, and product sales forecasts for the period 2010 through 2015. We forecast the use of sequencing products for these end-user segments: major sequencing centers, academic genome centers, government labs, pharmaceutical/biotech labs, small to mid-size labs, and sequencing service labs.
This study will be of particular interest to life-science research tools suppliers, pharmaceutical, diagnostics, nanotechnology, bioinformatics, semiconductor, and biotechnology companies. It will also be valuable to companies involved in genome sequencing projects, sequencing centers, manufacturers of microarrays, suppliers of molecular diagnostics assays, bioinformatics companies, and cancer researchers and clinicians.
SCOPE OF REPORT
The study scope includes DNA sequencing technologies likely to be commercialized within the next 5 years. Sanger, next-generation, and third-generation technologies are included. Each technology is analyzed to determine its market status, impact on future market segments, and forecast growth from 2010 through 2015. Advantages and limitations of each technology together with market driving forces are discussed.
BCC examines the sequencing industry structure, strategic industry alliances and acquisitions, and sequencing patents. The strategies of the main sequencing companies are discussed. The markets for sequencing applications, including de novo whole-genome sequencing, resequencing, ChipSeq, MethylSeq, and RNASeq, are analyzed.
METHODOLOGY
BCC surveyed key users and producers in each of the market applications that will be commercially important during the next 5 years: research, drug discovery and development, forensics and human identification (ID), bacterial genomics, agricultural genomics, clinical diagnostics, and personal genomics. Based on our industry discussions and market analysis, we project the future applications of sequencing platforms and forecast sales revenues for 2010 through 2015.
The sequencing market is analyzed by technology, product type, application, customer, analysis type, geography, and genome type, with forecasts of market demand from 2010 through 2015. We analyze which applications and analyses will be important to the future of DNA sequencing, and the customer groups that will be consumers of the technologies. We also analyze the impact of other genetic analysis technologies like microarrays on the growth of sequencing.
- The worldwide market for sequencing products will grow from an estimated $1.3 billion in 2010 to more than $3.3 billion by 2015, a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 20.5% over the next 5 years.
- Life-science research and drug discovery and development applications represent the two largest markets for DNA sequencing revenues, accounting for an estimated $920.1 million in 2010. These markets are forecast to grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 13% to reach nearly $1.7 billion in 2015.
- Emerging applications, including personal genomics and clinical diagnostics, are forecast to account for $541.4 million by the year 2015, an increase from $15.5 million in 2010 representing a 103.5% compound annual growth rate (CAGR).
INTRODUCTION
STUDY GOALS AND OBJECTIVES
BCC’s goal for this study is to determine the status of current and newer generation DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) sequencing technologies, products and services and to assess their worldwide growth potential over a 5-year period from 2010 to 2015. Our particular interest is to characterize and quantify the DNA sequencing products market by application, technology, analysis type, geography, and end user. Sequencing applications market segments that will provide substantial future growth opportunities for next-generation DNA sequencing companies include research, drug discovery and development, bacterial genomics, agricultural genomics, clinical diagnostics, and personal genomics. Applications providing growth opportunities for genomics suppliers include sequence capture and bioinformatics.
Our main objective is to present a comprehensive discussion of DNA sequencing technologies; industry structure; key applications; major sequencing initiatives; global markets; intellectual property (IP) and patenting status; and sequencing companies. This discussion will assist life-science companies in strategic planning to meet the challenges and opportunities of this dynamic industry.
REASONS FOR DOING THE STUDY
The Human Genome Project (HGP) moved DNA sequencing technology to the forefront of life-science research as a genetic analysis tool. The HGP relied heavily on Sanger sequencing by capillary electrophoresis to decipher the DNA sequence of the bases in the human genome. A significant outcome of the HGP was improvements in the efficiency and costs of DNA sequencing. During this time period, the DNA sequencing industry consolidated, resulting in one dominant company, Applied Biosystems.
Beginning in 2005, new DNA sequencing technologies have emerged that are radically changing the structure of the industry and opening up exciting new market applications. Contributing to the rise of these new sequencing technologies are advances in nanotechnology, microfluidics, imaging, enzymology, and bioinformatics. Based on these market and technology dynamics, it is timely to examine the future DNA sequencing markets.
Ongoing discoveries in nanotechnology, bioinformatics, microfluidics, imaging, enzymology, and bioinformatics are revolutionizing many life-science fields, and providing novel platforms for next-generation DNA sequencing. At the same time this is occurring, there is a growing market demand for analysis of the genomes of many species and cancers and for understanding the role of genetic variation among individuals in disease. The genetic analysis industry seeks to meet these needs with tools such as microarrays, real-time polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR), and DNA sequencing instruments.
Next-generation sequencing has created new opportunities to compete with traditional genetic analysis tools, and this report examines this trend and its significance for companies supplying DNA sequencing products and services.
Next-generation, and follow-on, third-generation DNA sequencing technologies will continue to change the dynamics of the DNA sequencing industry and create novel market opportunities. This report analyzes these trends and their impact on the future markets for DNA sequencing technologies.
Given the evolving nature of this industry, it is particularly timely to gain an understanding of these technological and competitive forces and the impact on the genetic analysis markets.
INTENDED AUDIENCE
We have compiled a study of next- and third-generation technologies that will be commercially important in the major end-user segments of life-science research, drug discovery and development, forensics and human identification, bacterial genomics, agricultural genomics, clinical diagnostics, and personal genomics. We present both Sanger sequencing and follow-on-generation technologies as well as market growth driving forces, major sequencing initiatives, product formats, market applications, industry alliances, future market potential, and product sales forecasts for the period 2010 through 2015. We forecast the use of sequencing products for these end-user segments: major sequencing centers, academic genome centers, government labs, pharmaceutical/biotech labs, small to mid-size labs, and sequencing service labs.
This study will be of particular interest to life-science research tools suppliers, pharmaceutical, diagnostics, nanotechnology, bioinformatics, semiconductor, and biotechnology companies. It will also be valuable to companies involved in genome sequencing projects, sequencing centers, manufacturers of microarrays, suppliers of molecular diagnostics assays, bioinformatics companies, and cancer researchers and clinicians.
SCOPE OF REPORT
The study scope includes DNA sequencing technologies likely to be commercialized within the next 5 years. Sanger, next-generation, and third-generation technologies are included. Each technology is analyzed to determine its market status, impact on future market segments, and forecast growth from 2010 through 2015. Advantages and limitations of each technology together with market driving forces are discussed.
BCC examines the sequencing industry structure, strategic industry alliances and acquisitions, and sequencing patents. The strategies of the main sequencing companies are discussed. The markets for sequencing applications, including de novo whole-genome sequencing, resequencing, ChipSeq, MethylSeq, and RNASeq, are analyzed.
METHODOLOGY
BCC surveyed key users and producers in each of the market applications that will be commercially important during the next 5 years: research, drug discovery and development, forensics and human identification (ID), bacterial genomics, agricultural genomics, clinical diagnostics, and personal genomics. Based on our industry discussions and market analysis, we project the future applications of sequencing platforms and forecast sales revenues for 2010 through 2015.
The sequencing market is analyzed by technology, product type, application, customer, analysis type, geography, and genome type, with forecasts of market demand from 2010 through 2015. We analyze which applications and analyses will be important to the future of DNA sequencing, and the customer groups that will be consumers of the technologies. We also analyze the impact of other genetic analysis technologies like microarrays on the growth of sequencing.
- CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION
- STUDY GOALS AND OBJECTIVES
- REASONS FOR DOING THE STUDY
- INTENDED AUDIENCE
- SCOPE OF REPORT
- METHODOLOGY
- INFORMATION SOURCES
- RELATED BCC REPORTS
- ANALYST CREDENTIALS
- BCC ONLINE SERVICES
- DISCLAIMER
- REASONS FOR DOING THE STUDY
- CHAPTER TWO: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
- SUMMARY TABLE GLOBAL VALUE OF DNA SEQUENCING PRODUCTS, BY END-USE APPLICATION, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- SUMMARY FIGURE GLOBAL VALUE OF DNA SEQUENCING PRODUCTS, BY END-USE APPLICATION, 2009-2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- CHAPTER THREE: OVERVIEW
- INTRODUCTION
- TABLE 1 SCOPE OF THIS REPORT
- MARKET POTENTIAL OF DNA SEQUENCING PRODUCTS
- TABLE 2 GLOBAL VALUE OF DNA SEQUENCING WORKFLOW PRODUCTS, BY TYPE, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- SEQUENCING INDUSTRY GROWTH DRIVING FORCES
- TABLE 3 DNA SEQUENCING KEY GROWTH DRIVING FORCES
- SEQUENCING PRODUCTS
- SEQUENCING INSTRUMENTS
- SEQUENCING CONSUMABLES
- SEQUENCING PRODUCT LIFE CYCLE STATUS
- TABLE 4 PRODUCT LIFE CYCLE STATUS OF SEQUENCING PLATFORMS
- COMMERCIAL STATUS
- SEQUENCING INDUSTRY
- TABLE 5 SEQUENCING INSTRUMENT COMPETITORS, BY TECHNOLOGY
- CHAPTER FOUR: DNA SEQUENCING TECHNOLOGIES
- GENETIC ANALYSIS
- FIGURE 1 CENTRAL MOLECULAR BIOLOGY DOGMA
- FIGURE 2 DNA, MRNA, AND GENETIC VARIATION
- TABLE 6 SCOPE OF KEY GENETIC ANALYSIS TECHNOLOGIES
- HISTORY OF DNA SEQUENCING
- TABLE 7 DNA SEQUENCING HISTORICAL TIMELINE
- FIGURE 3 SEQUENCING COST TREND, BASE PAIRS SEQUENCED PER DOLLAR
- FIGURE 4 SEQUENCING THROUGHPUT TREND
- FIGURE 5 HUMAN GENOME SEQUENCING COST TREND, 2000-2015 (DOLLARS)
- FIGURE 6 $1,000 GENOME PRODUCT SPACE
- OVERVIEW OF SEQUENCING TECHNOLOGIES
- TABLE 8 DNA SEQUENCING TECHNOLOGY PLATFORM COMPARISON
- SANGER SEQUENCING
- SANGER SEQUENCING TECHNOLOGY
- FIGURE 7 DDNTP CHEMICAL STRUCTURE
- FIGURE 8 SANGER SEQUENCING WORKFLOW
- SANGER SEQUENCING COSTS
- FIGURE 9 COST BREAKDOWN FOR SEQUENCING A SINGLE HUMAN GENOME, USING 2005 SANGER SEQUENCER TECHNOLOGY (%)
- LIMITATIONS OF SANGER SEQUENCING
- TABLE 9 LIMITATIONS OF SANGER SEQUENCING TECHNOLOGY
- TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENTS IN SANGER SEQUENCING
- TABLE 10 IMPROVEMENTS IN SANGER SEQUENCING TECHNOLOGY
- NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING TECHNOLOGIES
- INTRODUCTION
- NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING WORKFLOW
- TABLE 11 NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING WORKFLOW STEPS
- FIGURE 10 NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING TECHNOLOGIES
- TABLE 12 WORKFLOW COMPARISON OF SELECTED NEXTGENERATION DNA SEQUENCING PLATFORMS
- TABLE 13 NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCE PLATFORMS
- FIGURE 11 SCHEMATIC COMPARISON OF ROCHE/454, LIFE TECHNOLOGIES, AND ILLUMINA SEQUENCING PLATFORMS
- TABLE 14 NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING PLATFORM ADVANTAGES AND LIMITATIONS
- SEQUENCING BY SYNTHESIS WITH REVERSIBLE TERMINATORS
- FIGURE 12 SEQUENCING BY SYNTHESIS: REVERSIBLE TERMINATOR REACTION
- PYROSEQUENCING
- FIGURE 13 SEQUENCING BY SYNTHESIS: PYROSEQUENCING REACTION
- SEQUENCING BY LIGATION
- Sample Preparation
- Sequencing Reaction
- FIGURE 14 SCHEMATIC OF SOLID SEQUENCING BY LIGATION
- Cycle 1
- Cycle 2
- Cycles 3 to 5
- Decoding
- FIGURE 15 DECODING SOLID COLOR DATA
- THIRD-GENERATION SEQUENCING
- Single-molecule Sequencing by Synthesis
- Nanopore Sequencing
- FIGURE 16 SINGLE-MOLECULE SEQUENCING BY SYNTHESIS
- FIGURE 17 NANOPORE SEQUENCING WORKFLOW AND TECHNOLOGY APPROACHES
- SEQUENCING TECHNOLOGY PLATFORMS COMPARED
- TABLE 15 KEY PERFORMANCE METRICS FOR SEQUENCING TECHNOLOGIES
- TABLE 16 COST AND PERFORMANCE COMPARISON OF SELECTED NEXT- AND THIRD-GENERATION DNA SEQUENCING PLATFORMS
- SEQUENCING PRODUCT LIFE CYCLE
- TABLE 17 LIFE CYCLE OF DNA SEQUENCING TECHNOLOGIES
- SEQUENCING INSTRUMENT CUMULATIVE INSTALLED BASE
- FIGURE 18 GLOBAL CUMULATIVE INSTALLED BASE OF DNA SEQUENCERS, THROUGH APRIL 2010 (%)
- SEQUENCE READ LENGTH
- TABLE 18 READ LENGTHS FOR SELECTED SEQUENCING PLATFORMS
- SEQUENCER PERFORMANCE SPACE
- FIGURE 19 SEQUENCING COMPETITIVE MARKET SPACE
- END-USER SWITCHING
- PAIRED-END READS
- TABLE 19 STRENGTHS AND LIMITATIONS OF PAIRED-END READS
- BARCODING
- DNA POLYMERASES
- SEQUENCING BIOINFORMATICS
- TABLE 20 INFORMATICS WORKFLOW FOR NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING
- TECHNOLOGY CHALLENGES FOR NEXT-GENERATION PLATFORMS
- TABLE 21 TECHNOLOGY CHALLENGES FOR NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING
- FIGURE 1 CENTRAL MOLECULAR BIOLOGY DOGMA
- CHAPTER FIVE: DNA SEQUENCING APPLICATIONS
- INTRODUCTION
- FIGURE 20 WHOLE GENOME SEQUENCING PROJECTS FOR PROKARYOTES AND EUKARYOTES, AS OF APRIL 2010 (NUMBER OF GENOMES SEQUENCED)
- FIGURE 21 WHOLE GENOME SEQUENCING EUKARYOTIC PROJECTS, BY TYPE, AS OF APRIL 2010
- RESEARCH AND DRUG DISCOVERY APPLICATIONS
- INTRODUCTION
- TABLE 22 GENETIC ANALYSIS FORMATS COMPARISON
- TABLE 23 SEQUENCING APPLICATIONS
- TABLE 24 DE NOVO VERSUS RESEQUENCING REQUIREMENTS
- DE NOVO SEQUENCING
- De Novo Human Sequencing
- De Novo Microbial Sequencing
- TABLE 25 CASE STUDY 1: NEANDERTHAL DNA SEQUENCING
- RESEQUENCING
- Whole Genome Resequencing (Genome-wide Association Studies or Loci Discovery)
- FIGURE 22 RELATIVE NUMBER OF DISEASE-CAUSING ALLELES AT MAF5 AND MAF1
- FIGURE 23 SINGLE SEQUENCER, WHOLE GENOME THROUGHPUT TRENDS 1975-2015
- Targeted Resequencing
- SEQ-BASED METHODS
- TABLE 26 GENETIC ANALYSIS APPLICATIONS WHERE SEQUENCING COMPETES WITH MICROARRAYS
- Chromatin Immunoprecipitation Applications
- TABLE 27 COMPARISON OF SEQUENCING WITH MICROARRAYS FOR CHIP APPLICATIONS
- DNase-seq
- Gene Expression Analysis
- TABLE 28 COMPARISON OF SEQUENCING AND MICROARRAYS FOR GENE EXPRESSION ANALYSIS
- MethylSeq
- DNA Mutation Studies
- Complementary Sequencing and Microarray Platforms Drive Market Growth
- DIAGNOSTICS AND DRUG DISCOVERY
- FIGURE 24 APPLICATIONS SPACE WITH INTENSE TECHNOLOGY COMPETITION
- FIGURE 25 APPLICATIONS SPACE WITH INTENSE TECHNOLOGY COMPETITION
- PERSONAL GENOMICS
- FIGURE 26 GENETIC ANALYSIS COST/INFORMATION CONTENT TRENDS
- FIGURE 20 WHOLE GENOME SEQUENCING PROJECTS FOR PROKARYOTES AND EUKARYOTES, AS OF APRIL 2010 (NUMBER OF GENOMES SEQUENCED)
- CHAPTER SIX: DNA SEQUENCING INITIATIVES
- INTRODUCTION
- FIGURE 27 NIH FUNDING AWARDS, BY INSTITUTE, FOR DNA SEQUENCING - RELATED PROJECTS, 2009-2010 (%)
- NHGRI $1,000 GENOME PROJECT FUNDING
- TABLE 29 NHGRI GRANTS UNDER $1,000 GENOME PROGRAM, FY2009 ($)
- FIGURE 28 NHGRI $1,000 GENOME PROJECT AWARDS VALUE, FY2007- FY2009 ($ MILLIONS)
- FIGURE 29 $1,000 GENOME PROJECT AWARDS, BY TECHNOLOGY, 2007-2009 (%)
- SEQUENCING-RELATED GENOMICS PROJECTS OVERVIEW AND STATUS
- TABLE 30 IMPORTANT SEQUENCING RESEARCH INITIATIVES
- GENOME SEQUENCING PROJECTS
- Functional Genomics in Norway (FUGE) II
- Personal Genome Project
- Archon X Prize in Genomics
- Genomes 10K Project
- 1,000 Plant and Animal Reference Project
- MEDICAL SEQUENCING PROJECTS
- Mapped Autosomal Mendelian Disorders
- Allelic Spectrum in Common Disease Program
- Clinseq Project
- CANCER SEQUENCING PROJECTS
- Cancer Genome Project
- Tumor Sequencing Project (TSP)
- The Cancer Genome Atlas
- MICROBIAL SEQUENCING PROJECTS
- Human Microbiome Project
- Microbial Genome Sequencing Project
- Marine Microbial Genome Sequencing Project
- Fungal Genome Initiative
- Pathogen Sequencing Program
- Genomic Encyclopedia of Bacteria and Archaea (GEBA)
- Metagenomics of the Human Intestinal Tract (MetaHIT)
- Gut Microbiome Initiative
- 10,000 Microbial Genomes Project
- GENOME VARIATION PROJECTS
- Encyclopedia of DNA Elements (ENCODE)
- 1,000 Genomes Project
- 1,000 Plant Genomes Project
- Resequencing Technology Program
- Human Genome Structural Variation Project
- Yanhuang Project
- AGRICULTURAL GENOMICS
- National Plant Genome Initiative
- EPIGENOMICS SEQUENCING PROJECTS
- TABLE 31 EPIGENOMICS INITIATIVES
- EUROPE
- UNITED STATES
- ASIA
- IMPACT OF SEQUENCING PROJECTS
- FIGURE 30 GROWTH IN BASE PAIRS DEPOSITED IN GENBANK, 1988-2008 (BILLIONS)
- CHAPTER SEVEN: DNA SEQUENCING INDUSTRY STRUCTURE
- INDUSTRY STRUCTURE ANALYSIS
- FIGURE 31 DNA SEQUENCING INDUSTRY STRUCTURE, 1995-2005
- FIGURE 32 DNA SEQUENCING INDUSTRY STRUCTURE: POST 2005
- TABLE 32 DNA SEQUENCING INDUSTRY TRANSITION
- THE ROLE OF EARLY ADAPTORS
- SEQUENCING INSTRUMENT COMPETITOR POSITIONING
- FIGURE 33 SEQUENCER PLATFORM POSITIONING BY READS AND READ LENGTH
- TABLE 33 SEQUENCING INSTRUMENT COMPETITORS, BY TECHNOLOGY
- SEQUENCING SAMPLE PREPARATION INDUSTRY
- TABLE 34 POSITIONING OF SEQUENCE ENRICHMENT FORMATS
- TABLE 35 SEQUENCING SAMPLE PREPARATION COMPANY POSITIONING
- SEQUENCING BIOINFORMATICS INDUSTRY
- TABLE 36 DNA SEQUENCING BIOINFORMATICS COMPANY POSITIONING
- SEQUENCING SERVICES INDUSTRY
- TABLE 37 DNA SEQUENCING SERVICES COMPANY POSITIONING, BY MARKET FOCUS
- SEQUENCING INSTRUMENTS COMPETITOR MARKET SHARES
- FIGURE 34 ESTIMATED COMPETITOR MARKET SHARE: SEQUENCING INSTRUMENTS AND REAGENTS, 2009 (%)
- FIGURE 35 ESTIMATED COMPETITOR MARKET SHARE: SANGER SEQUENCING INSTRUMENTS AND REAGENTS, 2009 (TOTAL MARKET $466.2 MILLION) (%)
- FIGURE 36 ESTIMATED COMPETITOR MARKET SHARE: NEXTGENERATION SEQUENCING INSTRUMENTS AND REAGENTS, 2009 (TOTAL MARKET $607.4 MILLION) (%)
- INDUSTRY ACQUISITIONS AND STRATEGIC ALLIANCES
- TABLE 38 SEQUENCING INDUSTRY ACQUISITIONS, 2007-2010
- TABLE 39 SEQUENCING INDUSTRY STRATEGIC ALLIANCES, 2007-2010
- SEQUENCING REAGENTS SUPPLY ALLIANCES
- PERSONAL GENOMICS INDUSTRY DYNAMICS
- TABLE 40 MEDIUM TO HIGH CONTENT DTC GENETIC TESTING KEY COMPETITORS
- FIGURE 37 PERSONAL GENOMICS COMPETITIVE SPACE, BY TEST COST AND SCOPE
- TABLE 41 PERSONAL GENOMICS COMPETITOR STRATEGIES
- DNA SEQUENCING END USERS
- TABLE 42 DNA SEQUENCING END-USER MARKET SEGMENTS
- Major Sequencing Centers
- TABLE 43 NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING INSTRUMENT INSTALLATIONS, BY MAJOR SEQUENCING CENTER, 2010
- FIGURE 38 MAJOR SEQUENCING CENTER’S SHARE OF THE GENOME SEQUENCING PROJECTS MARKET BY NUMBER OF SEQUENCING PROJECTS, APRIL 2010 (%)
- FIGURE 39 BEIJING GENOMICS INSTITUTE ADOPTION OF NEXTGENERATION SEQUENCERS, 2008 AND 2010 (NUMBER OF SEQUENCERS)
- Large Core Sequencing Centers
- TABLE 44 EXAMPLES OF LARGE CORE SEQUENCING CENTERS
- Small to Mid-size Laboratories
- Sequencing Service Laboratories
- FIGURE 31 DNA SEQUENCING INDUSTRY STRUCTURE, 1995-2005
- CHAPTER EIGHT: DNA SEQUENCING MARKETS
- GROWTH DRIVING FORCES
- TABLE 45 DNA SEQUENCING KEY GROWTH DRIVING FORCES
- FIGURE 40 EUKARYOTIC SEQUENCING PARADIGM
- GENETIC ANALYSIS MARKETS
- TABLE 46 GLOBAL VALUE OF GENETIC ANALYSIS MARKET, BY ANALYSIS TYPE, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- FIGURE 41 SNP GENOTYPING MARKET
- DNA SEQUENCING PRODUCTS MARKETS
- DNA SEQUENCING MARKETS BY PRODUCT TYPE
- TABLE 47 GLOBAL VALUE OF DNA SEQUENCING WORKFLOW PRODUCTS, BY TYPE, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- TABLE 48 GLOBAL VALUE OF DNA SEQUENCING INSTRUMENT AND CONSUMABLES MARKET, BY PRODUCT TYPE, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- DNA SEQUENCING MARKETS BY SANGER AND NEXTGENERATION FORMATS
- FIGURE 42 GLOBAL VALUE OF SEQUENCING INSTRUMENTS AND CONSUMABLES, BY TECHNOLOGY PLATFORM, 2010 AND 2015 (DOLLARS)
- TABLE 49 GLOBAL VALUE OF DNA SEQUENCING INSTRUMENTS, BY PLATFORM, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- TABLE 50 GLOBAL VALUE OF DNA SEQUENCING CONSUMABLES MARKET, BY PLATFORM, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- DNA SEQUENCING MARKETS BY END USER
- TABLE 51 GLOBAL VALUE OF DNA SEQUENCING INSTRUMENTS AND CONSUMABLES, BY CUSTOMER TYPE, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- TABLE 52 GLOBAL VALUE OF SANGER SEQUENCING INSTRUMENTS AND CONSUMABLES, BY CUSTOMER, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- TABLE 53 GLOBAL VALUE OF NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING INSTRUMENTS AND CONSUMABLES, BY CUSTOMER, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- DNA SEQUENCING MARKETS BY TECHNOLOGY
- TABLE 54 GLOBAL VALUE OF DNA SEQUENCING INSTRUMENTS AND CONSUMABLES MARKET, BY TECHNOLOGY, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- DNA SEQUENCING MARKETS BY END-USER APPLICATION
- TABLE 55 GLOBAL VALUE OF DNA SEQUENCING, BY END-USE APPLICATION, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- Research and Drug Discovery and Development
- Forensic and Human ID
- Bacterial Genomics
- Agricultural Genomics
- Clinical Diagnostics
- TABLE 56 LABORATORIES DEVELOPING NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING DX TESTS
- Personal Genomics
- Other Applications
- TABLE 57 GLOBAL VALUE OF NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING INSTRUMENTS AND CONSUMABLES, BY END-USE APPLICATION, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- TABLE 58 GLOBAL VALUE OF SANGER SEQUENCING INSTRUMENTS AND CONSUMABLES, BY END-USE APPLICATION, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- DNA SEQUENCING MARKETS BY GENOME TYPE
- TABLE 59 GLOBAL VALUE OF SEQUENCING, BY GENOME TYPE, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- DNA SEQUENCING MARKETS BY ANALYSIS TYPE
- TABLE 60 GLOBAL VALUE OF DNA SEQUENCING, BY ANALYSIS TYPE, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- TABLE 61 GLOBAL VALUE OF NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING, BY ANALYSIS TYPE, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- TABLE 62 GLOBAL VALUE OF SANGER SEQUENCING, BY ANALYSIS TYPE, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- DNA SEQUENCING MARKETS BY GEOGRAPHY
- TABLE 63 GLOBAL VALUE OF DNA SEQUENCING PRODUCTS, BY GEOGRAPHICAL MARKET, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- TABLE 64 GLOBAL VALUE OF SANGER SEQUENCING PRODUCTS, BY GEOGRAPHICAL MARKET, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- TABLE 65 GLOBAL VALUE OF NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING PRODUCTS, BY GEOGRAPHICAL MARKET, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- TABLE 45 DNA SEQUENCING KEY GROWTH DRIVING FORCES
- CHAPTER NINE: DNA SEQUENCING PATENT STATUS
- RECENT PATENT ACTIVITY IN NEXT-GENERATION DNA SEQUENCING
- TABLE 66 NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING PATENT RECENT ACTIVITY
- Sequencing by Synthesis
- Single-molecule Sequencing
- Nanopore Sequencing
- Polony Sequencing
- Nucleotide Modifications and Analogs
- DNA Polymerases
- Paired-end Inventions
- Other Methods
- PATENT POSITION OF SEQUENCING COMPETITORS
- FIGURE 43 SEQUENCING-RELATED PATENTS, BY COMPANY (NUMBER OF PATENTS)
- TECHNOLOGY DISTRIBUTION OF NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING PATENTS
- FIGURE 44 GLOBAL NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING PATENTS, BY TECHNOLOGY, 2001-2009
- GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING PATENTS
- FIGURE 45 GLOBAL NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING-RELATED PATENTS, BY GEOGRAPHY, 2000-2009 (NUMBER OF PATENTS)
- SEQUENCING LITIGATION STATUS
- TABLE 67 SEQUENCING IP LITIGATION STATUS
- INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY POSITION OF SELECTED SEQUENCING COMPANIES
- LIFE TECHNOLOGIES
- LI-COR BIOSCIENCES
- HELICOS BIOSCIENCES
- ILLUMINA
- INTELLIGENT BIO-SYSTEMS
- PACIFIC BIOSCIENCES
- CHAPTER TEN: COMPANY PROFILES
- 23ANDME
- AFFOMIX CORPORATION
- AFFYMETRIX, INC.
- AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES, INC.
- ARTEMIS HEALTH, INC.
- BASE4INNOVATION, LTD.
- BECKMAN COULTER
- BIO.LOGIS CENTER FOR HUMAN GENETICS
- BIONANOMATRIX, INC.
- BIOTIQUE SYSTEMS INC.
- CALIPER LIFE SCIENCES
- COLLABRX, INC.
- COMPLETE GENOMICS, INC.
- CONEXIO GENOMICS
- CORRELAGEN DIAGNOSTICS, INC.
- DANAHER MOTION
- DECODEME
- DELTADOT, LTD.
- DNANEXUS, INC.
- DNA STAR, INC.
- ELECTRONIC BIOSCIENCES
- EUROFINS MEDIGENOMIX GMBH
- EXPRESSION ANALYSIS, INC.
- FASTERIS SA
- FEBIT BIOTECH GMBH
- FIREBIRD BIOMOLECULAR SCIENCES, LLC
- FLUIDIGM CORPORATION
- FOUNDATION FOR APPLIED MOLECULAR EVOLUTION
- GATC BIOTECH AG
- GE HEALTHCARE
- GENEDATA AG
- GENOME DIAGNOSTICS B.V
- GENOMEQUEST, INC.
- GENOMATIX SOFTWARE, INC.
- GENOVOXX GMBH
- GEOSPIZA, INC.
- HALCYON MOLECULAR
- HELICOS BIOSCIENCES CORPORATION
- INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORP.
- ILLUMINA, INC.
- TABLE 68 ILLUMINA SEQUENCING TECHNOLOGY SPACE
- INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH INSTITUTE
- INTELLIGENT BIO-SYSTEMS
- INTERNA GENOMICS BV
- ION TORRENT SYSTEMS
- IP GENESIS INC.
- ISENTIO AS
- KNOME, INC.
- LASERGEN, INC.
- LI-COR BIOSCIENCES
- LIFE TECHNOLOGIES, INC.
- LIFECODEXX
- LIGHTSPEED GENOMICS
- LINGVITAE AS
- MICROCHIP BIOTECHNOLOGIES, INC.
- MWG BIOTECH AG
- MYCROARRAY.COM
- NABSYS, INC.
- NAVIGENICS
- NETWORK BIOSYSTEMS
- NEWGENE, LTD.
- NUGEN TECHNOLOGIES, INC.
- OLINK GENOMICS AB
- OPGEN, INC.
- OXFORD NANOPORE TECHNOLOGIES
- PACIFIC BIOSCIENCES
- POPULATION GENETICS TECHNOLOGIES, LTD.
- QUANTALIFE, INC.
- RAINDANCE TECHNOLOGIES, INC.
- REAL TIME GENOMICS
- REVEO INC.
- ROCHE LIFE SCIENCES
- SEIRAD, INC.
- SEQUENOM, INC.
- SEQWRIGHT
- SHIMADZU SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS
- SMARTGENE
- SOURCE BIOSCIENCES, PLC.
- SORENSON GENOMICS
- U.S. GENOMICS
- VISIGEN BIOTECHNOLOGIES, INC.
- X-PRIZE FOUNDATION
- ZS GENETICS
- AFFOMIX CORPORATION
- LIST OF TABLES
- SUMMARY TABLE GLOBAL VALUE OF DNA SEQUENCING
- PRODUCTS, BY END-USE APPLICATION, THROUGH 2015 ($
- MILLIONS)
- TABLE 1 SCOPE OF THIS REPORT
- TABLE 2 GLOBAL VALUE OF DNA SEQUENCING WORKFLOW
- PRODUCTS, BY TYPE, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- TABLE 3 DNA SEQUENCING KEY GROWTH DRIVING FORCES
- TABLE 4 PRODUCT LIFE CYCLE STATUS OF SEQUENCING
- PLATFORMS
- TABLE 5 SEQUENCING INSTRUMENT COMPETITORS, BY
- TECHNOLOGY
- TABLE 6 SCOPE OF KEY GENETIC ANALYSIS TECHNOLOGIES
- TABLE 7 DNA SEQUENCING HISTORICAL TIMELINE
- TABLE 8 DNA SEQUENCING TECHNOLOGY PLATFORM
- COMPARISON
- TABLE 9 LIMITATIONS OF SANGER SEQUENCING TECHNOLOGY
- TABLE 10 IMPROVEMENTS IN SANGER SEQUENCING TECHNOLOGY
- TABLE 11 NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING WORKFLOW STEPS
- TABLE 12 WORKFLOW COMPARISON OF SELECTED NEXTGENERATION
- DNA SEQUENCING PLATFORMS
- TABLE 13 NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCE PLATFORMS
- TABLE 14 NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING PLATFORM
- ADVANTAGES AND LIMITATIONS
- TABLE 15 KEY PERFORMANCE METRICS FOR SEQUENCING
- TECHNOLOGIES
- TABLE 16 COST AND PERFORMANCE COMPARISON OF SELECTED
- NEXT- AND THIRD-GENERATION DNA SEQUENCING PLATFORMS
- TABLE 17 LIFE CYCLE OF DNA SEQUENCING TECHNOLOGIES
- TABLE 18 READ LENGTHS FOR SELECTED SEQUENCING
- PLATFORMS
- TABLE 19 STRENGTHS AND LIMITATIONS OF PAIRED-END READS
- TABLE 20 INFORMATICS WORKFLOW FOR NEXT-GENERATION
- SEQUENCING
- TABLE 21 TECHNOLOGY CHALLENGES FOR NEXT-GENERATION
- SEQUENCING
- TABLE 22 GENETIC ANALYSIS FORMATS COMPARISON
- TABLE 23 SEQUENCING APPLICATIONS
- TABLE 24 DE NOVO VERSUS RESEQUENCING REQUIREMENTS
- TABLE 25 CASE STUDY 1: NEANDERTHAL DNA SEQUENCING
- TABLE 26 GENETIC ANALYSIS APPLICATIONS WHERE SEQUENCING
- COMPETES WITH MICROARRAYS
- TABLE 27 COMPARISON OF SEQUENCING WITH MICROARRAYS FOR
- CHIP APPLICATIONS
- TABLE 28 COMPARISON OF SEQUENCING AND MICROARRAYS FOR
- GENE EXPRESSION ANALYSIS
- TABLE 29 NHGRI GRANTS UNDER $1,000 GENOME PROGRAM, FY2009
- ($)
- TABLE 30 IMPORTANT SEQUENCING RESEARCH INITIATIVES
- TABLE 31 EPIGENOMICS INITIATIVES
- TABLE 32 DNA SEQUENCING INDUSTRY TRANSITION
- TABLE 33 SEQUENCING INSTRUMENT COMPETITORS, BY
- TECHNOLOGY
- TABLE 34 POSITIONING OF SEQUENCE ENRICHMENT FORMATS
- TABLE 35 SEQUENCING SAMPLE PREPARATION COMPANY
- POSITIONING
- TABLE 36 DNA SEQUENCING BIOINFORMATICS COMPANY
- POSITIONING
- TABLE 37 DNA SEQUENCING SERVICES COMPANY POSITIONING,
- BY MARKET FOCUS
- TABLE 38 SEQUENCING INDUSTRY ACQUISITIONS, 2007-2010
- TABLE 39 SEQUENCING INDUSTRY STRATEGIC ALLIANCES, 2007-
- 2010
- TABLE 40 MEDIUM TO HIGH CONTENT DTC GENETIC TESTING KEY
- COMPETITORS
- TABLE 41 PERSONAL GENOMICS COMPETITOR STRATEGIES
- TABLE 42 DNA SEQUENCING END-USER MARKET SEGMENTS
- TABLE 43 NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING INSTRUMENT
- INSTALLATIONS, BY MAJOR SEQUENCING CENTER, 2010
- TABLE 44 EXAMPLES OF LARGE CORE SEQUENCING CENTERS
- TABLE 45 DNA SEQUENCING KEY GROWTH DRIVING FORCES
- TABLE 46 GLOBAL VALUE OF GENETIC ANALYSIS MARKET, BY
- ANALYSIS TYPE, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- TABLE 47 GLOBAL VALUE OF DNA SEQUENCING WORKFLOW
- PRODUCTS, BY TYPE, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- TABLE 48 GLOBAL VALUE OF DNA SEQUENCING INSTRUMENT AND
- CONSUMABLES MARKET, BY PRODUCT TYPE, THROUGH 2015 ($
- MILLIONS)
- TABLE 49 GLOBAL VALUE OF DNA SEQUENCING INSTRUMENTS, BY
- PLATFORM, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- TABLE 50 GLOBAL VALUE OF DNA SEQUENCING CONSUMABLES
- MARKET, BY PLATFORM, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- TABLE 51 GLOBAL VALUE OF DNA SEQUENCING INSTRUMENTS
- AND CONSUMABLES, BY CUSTOMER TYPE, THROUGH 2015 ($
- MILLIONS)
- TABLE 52 GLOBAL VALUE OF SANGER SEQUENCING INSTRUMENTS
- AND CONSUMABLES, BY CUSTOMER, THROUGH 2015 ($
- MILLIONS)
- TABLE 53 GLOBAL VALUE OF NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING
- INSTRUMENTS AND CONSUMABLES, BY CUSTOMER, THROUGH
- 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- TABLE 54 GLOBAL VALUE OF DNA SEQUENCING INSTRUMENTS
- AND CONSUMABLES MARKET, BY TECHNOLOGY, THROUGH 2015
- ($ MILLIONS)
- TABLE 55 GLOBAL VALUE OF DNA SEQUENCING, BY END-USE
- APPLICATION, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- TABLE 56 LABORATORIES DEVELOPING NEXT-GENERATION
- SEQUENCING DX TESTS
- TABLE 57 GLOBAL VALUE OF NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING
- INSTRUMENTS AND CONSUMABLES, BY END-USE APPLICATION,
- THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- TABLE 58 GLOBAL VALUE OF SANGER SEQUENCING INSTRUMENTS
- AND CONSUMABLES, BY END-USE APPLICATION, THROUGH 2015
- ($ MILLIONS)
- TABLE 59 GLOBAL VALUE OF SEQUENCING, BY GENOME TYPE,
- THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- TABLE 60 GLOBAL VALUE OF DNA SEQUENCING, BY ANALYSIS
- TYPE, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- TABLE 61 GLOBAL VALUE OF NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING, BY
- ANALYSIS TYPE, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- TABLE 62 GLOBAL VALUE OF SANGER SEQUENCING, BY ANALYSIS
- TYPE, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- TABLE 63 GLOBAL VALUE OF DNA SEQUENCING PRODUCTS, BY
- GEOGRAPHICAL MARKET, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- TABLE 64 GLOBAL VALUE OF SANGER SEQUENCING PRODUCTS, BY
- GEOGRAPHICAL MARKET, THROUGH 2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- TABLE 65 GLOBAL VALUE OF NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING
- PRODUCTS, BY GEOGRAPHICAL MARKET, THROUGH 2015 ($
- MILLIONS)
- TABLE 66 NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING PATENT RECENT
- ACTIVITY
- TABLE 67 SEQUENCING IP LITIGATION STATUS
- TABLE 68 ILLUMINA SEQUENCING TECHNOLOGY SPACE
- PRODUCTS, BY END-USE APPLICATION, THROUGH 2015 ($
- LIST OF FIGURES
- SUMMARY FIGURE GLOBAL VALUE OF DNA SEQUENCING
- PRODUCTS, BY END-USE APPLICATION, 2009-2015 ($ MILLIONS)
- FIGURE 1 CENTRAL MOLECULAR BIOLOGY DOGMA
- FIGURE 2 DNA, MRNA, AND GENETIC VARIATION
- FIGURE 3 SEQUENCING COST TREND, BASE PAIRS SEQUENCED PER
- DOLLAR
- FIGURE 4 SEQUENCING THROUGHPUT TREND
- FIGURE 5 HUMAN GENOME SEQUENCING COST TREND (DOLLARS)
- FIGURE 6 $1,000 GENOME PRODUCT SPACE
- FIGURE 7 DDNTP CHEMICAL STRUCTURE
- FIGURE 8 SANGER SEQUENCING WORKFLOW
- FIGURE 9 COST BREAKDOWN FOR SEQUENCING A SINGLE HUMAN
- GENOME, USING 2005 SANGER SEQUENCER TECHNOLOGY (%)
- FIGURE 10 NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING TECHNOLOGIES
- FIGURE 11 SCHEMATIC COMPARISON OF ROCHE/454, LIFE
- TECHNOLOGIES, AND ILLUMINA SEQUENCING PLATFORMS
- FIGURE 12 SEQUENCING BY SYNTHESIS: REVERSIBLE
- TERMINATOR REACTION
- FIGURE 13 SEQUENCING BY SYNTHESIS: PYROSEQUENCING
- REACTION
- FIGURE 14 SCHEMATIC OF SOLID SEQUENCING BY LIGATION
- FIGURE 15 DECODING SOLID COLOR DATA
- FIGURE 16 SINGLE-MOLECULE SEQUENCING BY SYNTHESIS
- FIGURE 17 NANOPORE SEQUENCING WORKFLOW AND
- TECHNOLOGY APPROACHES
- FIGURE 18 GLOBAL CUMULATIVE INSTALLED BASE OF DNA
- SEQUENCERS, THROUGH APRIL 2010 (%)
- FIGURE 19 SEQUENCING COMPETITIVE MARKET SPACE
- FIGURE 20 WHOLE GENOME SEQUENCING PROJECTS FOR
- PROKARYOTES AND EUKARYOTES, AS OF APRIL 2010 (NUMBER
- OF GENOMES SEQUENCED)
- FIGURE 21 WHOLE GENOME SEQUENCING EUKARYOTIC PROJECTS,
- BY TYPE, AS OF APRIL 2010
- FIGURE 22 RELATIVE NUMBER OF DISEASE-CAUSING ALLELES AT
- MAF5 AND MAF1
- FIGURE 23 SINGLE SEQUENCER, WHOLE GENOME THROUGHPUT
- TRENDS 1975-2015
- FIGURE 24 APPLICATIONS SPACE WITH INTENSE TECHNOLOGY
- COMPETITION
- FIGURE 25 APPLICATIONS SPACE WITH INTENSE TECHNOLOGY
- COMPETITION
- FIGURE 26 GENETIC ANALYSIS COST/INFORMATION CONTENT
- TRENDS
- FIGURE 27 NIH FUNDING AWARDS, BY INSTITUTE, FOR DNA
- SEQUENCING - RELATED PROJECTS, 2009-2010 (%)
- FIGURE 28 NHGRI $1,000 GENOME PROJECT AWARDS VALUE,
- FY2007- FY2009 ($ MILLIONS)
- FIGURE 29 $1,000 GENOME PROJECT AWARDS, BY TECHNOLOGY,
- 2007 THROUGH 2009 (%)
- FIGURE 30 GROWTH IN BASE PAIRS DEPOSITED IN GENBANK, 1988-
- 2008 (BILLIONS)
- FIGURE 31 DNA SEQUENCING INDUSTRY STRUCTURE, 1995-2005
- FIGURE 32 DNA SEQUENCING INDUSTRY STRUCTURE: POST 2005
- FIGURE 33 SEQUENCER PLATFORM POSITIONING BY READS AND
- READ LENGTH
- FIGURE 34 ESTIMATED COMPETITOR MARKET SHARE:
- SEQUENCING INSTRUMENTS AND REAGENTS, 2009 (%)
- FIGURE 35 ESTIMATED COMPETITOR MARKET SHARE: SANGER
- SEQUENCING INSTRUMENTS AND REAGENTS, 2009 (TOTAL
- MARKET $466.2 MILLION) (%)
- FIGURE 36 ESTIMATED COMPETITOR MARKET SHARE: NEXTGENERATION
- SEQUENCING INSTRUMENTS AND REAGENTS, 2009
- (TOTAL MARKET $607.4 MILLION) (%)
- FIGURE 37 PERSONAL GENOMICS COMPETITIVE SPACE, BY TEST
- COST AND SCOPE
- FIGURE 38 MAJOR SEQUENCING CENTER’S SHARE OF THE GENOME
- SEQUENCING PROJECTS MARKET BY NUMBER OF SEQUENCING
- PROJECTS, APRIL 2010 (%)
- FIGURE 39 BEIJING GENOMICS INSTITUTE ADOPTION OF NEXTGENERATION
- SEQUENCERS, 2008 AND 2010 (NUMBER OF
- SEQUENCERS)
- FIGURE 40 EUKARYOTIC SEQUENCING PARADIGM
- FIGURE 41 SNP GENOTYPING MARKET
- FIGURE 42 GLOBAL VALUE OF SEQUENCING INSTRUMENTS AND
- CONSUMABLES, BY TECHNOLOGY PLATFORM, 2010 AND 2015
- (DOLLARS)
- FIGURE 43 SEQUENCING-RELATED PATENTS, BY COMPANY
- (NUMBER OF PATENTS)
- FIGURE 44 GLOBAL NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING PATENTS, BY
- TECHNOLOGY, 2001-2009
- FIGURE 45 GLOBAL NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING-RELATED
- PATENTS, BY GEOGRAPHY, 2000-2009 (NUMBER OF PATENTS)
- PRODUCTS, BY END-USE APPLICATION, 2009-2015 ($ MILLIONS)

