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PCR 2012: A Focus on Sales Growth

NEW YORK, Sept. 25, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report is available in its catalogue:

PCR 2012: A Focus on Sales Growth

http://www.reportlinker.com/p0980750/PCR-2012-A-Focus-on-Sales-Growth.ht...

Background

From its development in the 1980s, Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) has become a commonly used and indispensable technique in the research setting, as well as in the clinic. The PCR market is expected to grow to over $38 billion by 2015, at an annual growth rate of over 10%. However markets are also changing as new applications are developed and new instruments are launched. Today, more than ever, developers and vendors in this field are targeting their resources in those areas that best support their own sales and growth strategies.

Purpose

This report, based on an analysis of prevailing and emerging market conditions in the PCR field. has been produced to assist marketing and sales, and the identification of new opportunities. It is the outcome of an extensive global study involving more than 600 experienced PCR users. It's findings provide a "focus on sales growth" to developers and vendors in the PCR field, and the changes that are driving these developments.

Analysis

As part of this report, market areas outlined below have been analysed to provide information relevant to marketing and sales, new market opportunities, qualified sales leads, customer needs and future plans, competitive position, new and emerging applications, growing and declining areas and threats.

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Market Areas

• Routine use: Use of PCR by end-users for running routine (developed and validated) PCR tests, the development or validation of PCR tests and for the qualitative discovery using PCR methods

• Companies: Purchases of PCR and related systems by end-users from more than 25 companies and anticipated PCR purchases by end-users from more than 25 companies over the next three years, each ranked according to their competitive position.

• PCR Methods: Current use of more than 30 PCR techniques by end-users and the anticipated use of these techniques by end-users over the next three years, each ranked according to their competitive position.

• PCR Application: Current use of 12 leading PCR applications by end-users and the anticipated use of these applications by end-users over the next three years, each ranked according to their competitive position.

• Preferred Companies: End-users' preferred companies in the PCR field, each ranked according to their competitive position.

• Products: End-users' preferred products (and associated companies) in the PCR field, each ranked according to their competitive position.

• Strengths: End-users' disclosures of the strengths of their preferred products in the PCR field, each ranked according to their competitive position.

• Weaknesses: End-users' disclosures of the weaknesses of their preferred products in the PCR field, each ranked according to their relative position.

• Current Financial Budgets: End-users' annual financial budgets for PCR studies.

• Current Budget Breakdown: The breakdown of end-users' PCR financial budgets in eight key areas, relating to their current expenditure on PCR products and activities.

• Future Budget Breakdown: The breakdown of end-users' PCR financial budgets in eight key areas, relating to their anticipated expenditure over the next three years, on PCR products and activities.

• Future Financial Budgets: End-users' anticipated changes (percentage increases or decrease) over the next three years, relating to their PCR activities

• Consumables: End-users' top three consumables, associated with their PCR activities.

• Quality Control Guidelines: End-users' adherence to established quality control guidelines or procedures, relating to the conduct of PCR studies.

• Current Challenges: End-users' disclosures on molecular types that present the greatest technical challenges to PCR analysis, together with the associated sample types (matrices), associated PCR methods and underlying reasons.

• Innovation: End-users' current needs relating to 12 key areas of required innovation in the PCR field, each ranked (on a scale of 1 to 10) according to their importance.

• Recent Innovations: End-users disclosures on the most important innovations relating to their use of PCR, over the last three years.

• Future Innovation: End-users' disclosures on what they anticipate will be the most important innovations in the PCR field, over the next three years.

• Biomarkers: End-users' application of PCR methods for the study of disease biomarkers, including molecular types and their clinical utilities.

• Organisations: End-users organisations include clinics or hospitals, government bodies, large international companies, research institutes, small and medium sized companies, universities and veterinary centres.

• Fields: End-users underlying fields include biotechnology, chemicals, clinical or hospital, defence, energy, environmental, food and drink, forensics, geology, government, healthcare, natural products, pharmaceuticals, research institutes, security and universities.

• Bioinformatics Software: End-users' disclosures on their preferred bioinformatics software, associated with PCR studies.

• Purpose: End-users' underlying reasons for using PCR analysis across 13 major fields (biotechnology, chemicals, clinical or hospital, defence, energy, environmental, food and drink, forensics, geology, government, healthcare, natural products, pharmaceuticals, research institutes, security, university), each ranked according to their relative importance.

• Study Samples: Study sample types analysed by end-users using PCR methods, each ranked according to their relative importance.

• Sample Preparation: The use of sample preparation methods by end-users for PCR studies, each ranked according to their importance.

Chapter 1 Introduction

Chapter 2 Study Participants

2.1 This Chapter

2.2 Countries

2.3 Regions

2.4 Organisation Types

2.5 Fields

2.6 PCR Types

2.7 Participants

2.8 Discussion

Figure 2.1 Countries of individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 2.2 Global regions of individuals who participated in PCR 2012.

Figure 2.3 Organisation types of individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 2.4 Fields of individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 2.1 Countries of individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 2.2 Global regions of individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 2.3 Organisation types of individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Chapter 3 PCR Techniques

3.1 This Chapter

3.2 Current Techniques

3.3 Future Techniques

3.4 Discussion

Figure 3.1 Top ten currently used PCR techniques, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 3.1 Currently used PCR techniques, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 3.2 Other currently used PCR techniques, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 3.2 Other currently used PCR techniques, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 3.3 Top ten PCR techniques that end-users anticipate they will be using over the next three years (2012 to 2015), indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 3.3 PCR techniques that end-users anticipate they will be using over the next three years (2012 to 2015), indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 3.4 Other PCR techniques that end-users anticipate they will be using over the next three years (2012 to 2015), indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 3.4 Other PCR techniques that end-users anticipate they will be using over the next three years (2012 to 2015), indicated by individuals who participated PCR 2012

Chapter 4 PCR Applications

4.1 This Chapter

4.2 Current Applications

4.3 Future Applications

4.4 Discussion

Figure 4.1 Top ten currently used PCR applications, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 4.1 Currently used PCR applications, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 4.2 Other currently used PCR applications, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 4.2 Other currently used PCR applications, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 4.3 Top ten PCR applications that end-users anticipate they will be using over the next three years (2012 to 2015), indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 4.3 PCR applications that end-users anticipate they will be using over the next three years (2012 to 2015), indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 4.4 Other PCR applications that end-users anticipate they will be using over the next three years (2012 to 2015), indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 4.4 Other PCR applications that end-users anticipate they will be using over the next three years (2012 to 2015), indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Chapter 5 Companies

5.1 This Chapter

5.2 Current Companies

5.3 Future Companies

5.4 Discussion

Figure 5.1 Top ten PCR company suppliers, currently used by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 5.1 PCR company suppliers, currently used by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 5.2 Other PCR company suppliers, currently used by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 5.2 Other PCR company suppliers, currently used by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 5.3 Top ten PCR company suppliers that end-users anticipate they will be using over the next three years (2012 to 2015), indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 5.3 PCR company suppliers that end-users anticipate they will be using over the next three years (2012 to 2015), indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 5.4 Other PCR company suppliers that end-users anticipate they will be using over the next three years (2012 to 2015), indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 5.4 Other PCR company suppliers that end-users anticipate they will be using over the next three years (2012 to 2015), indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Chapter 6 Preferred Companies and Products

6.1 This Chapter

6.2 Current Methods

6.3 Future Methods

6.4 Strengths

6.5 Weaknesses

6.6 Discussion

Figure 6.1 Top ten preferred suppliers in the PCR field, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 6.1 Preferred suppliers in the PCR field, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 6.2 Other preferred suppliers in the PCR field, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 6.2 Other preferred suppliers in the PCR field, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 6.3 Top ten preferred products in the PCR field, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 6.3 Preferred products in the PCR field, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 6.4 Other preferred products in the PCR field, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 6.4 Other Top preferred products in the PCR field, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 6.5 Top ten strengths of preferred products in the PCR field, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 6.5 Strengths of preferred products in the PCR field, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 6.6 Other strengths of preferred products in the PCR field, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 6.6 Other strengths of preferred products in the PCR field, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 6.7 Top ten weaknesses of preferred products in the PCR field, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 6.7 Weaknesses of preferred products in the PCR field, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 6.8 Other weaknesses of preferred products in the PCR field, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 6.8 Other weaknesses of preferred products in the PCR field, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Chapter 7 PCR Expenditure and Budgets

7.1 This Chapter

7.2 Financial budget

7.3 Future Methods

7.4 Strengths

7.5 Weaknesses

7.6 Discussion

Figure 7.1 Annual financial budgets for PCR studies, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 7.1 Annual financial budgets for PCR studies, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 7.2 The breakdown of current financial budgets for PCR studies, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 7.2 The breakdown of current financial budgets for PCR studies, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 7.3 The anticipated future breakdown of financial budgets (over the next three years, 2012 to 2015) for PCR studies, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 7.3 The anticipated future breakdown of financial budgets (over the next three years, 2012 to 2015) for PCR studies, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Chapter 8 Purpose of PCR Use

8.1 This Chapter

8.2 Purpose

8.3 Discussion

Figure 8.1 Top ten reasons for using PCR in the biotechnology industry, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 8.2 Top ten reasons for using PCR in the Chemicals industry, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 8.3 Top ten reasons for using PCR in clinics or hospitals, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 8.4 Top ten reasons for using PCR in the environmental industry, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 8.5 Top ten reasons for using PCR in the food and drink industry, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 8.6 Top ten reasons for using PCR in the forensics industry, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 8.7 Top ten reasons for using PCR in the Government organisations, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 8.8 Top ten reasons for using PCR in the healthcare industry, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 8.9 Top ten reasons for using PCR in the pharmaceutical industry, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 8.10 Top ten reasons for using PCR in research institutes, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 8.11 Top ten reasons for using PCR in universities, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Chapter 9 Samples

9.1 This Chapter

9.2 Purpose

9.3 Discussion

Figure 9.1 Top ten sample types analysed using DNA PCR, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 9.1 Sample types analysed using PCR, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Chapter 10 Sample Preparation

10.1 This Chapter

10.2 Sample Preparation

10.3 Discussion

Figure 10.1 Top sample preparation methods of DNA PCR users who participated in PCR 2012

Table 10.1 Sample preparation methods of PCR users who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 10.2 Other sample preparation methods of DNA PCR users who participated in PCR 2012

Table 10.2 Other sample preparation methods of DNA PCR users who participated in PCR 2012

Chapter 11 Therapeutic Areas

11.1 This Chapter

11.2 Therapeutic Areas

11.3 Discussion

Figure 11.1 Top ten therapeutic areas of PCR users who participated in PCR 2012

Table 11.1 Therapeutic areas of PCR users who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 11.2 Other therapeutic areas of PCR users who participated in PCR 2012

Table 11.2 Other therapeutic areas of PCR users who participated in PCR 2012

Chapter 12 Disease Biomarkers

12.1 This Chapter

12.2 Use of PCR

12.3 Biomarker Types

12.4 Clinical Utility

12.5 Discussion

Figure 12.1 The use of PCR for the study of disease biomarkers, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 12.2 Principal disease biomarkers studied using PCR, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 12.1 Other disease biomarkers studied using PCR, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 12.3 Clinical utilities of disease biomarkers studied using PCR, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 12.2 Other clinical utilities of disease biomarkers studied using PCR, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Chapter 13 Bioinformatics Software

13.1 This Chapter

13.2 Bioinformatics Software

13.3 Discussion

Figure 13.1 Top ten bioinformatics software system used for PCR, indicated by users who participated in PCR 2012

Table 13.1 Bioinformatics software system used for DNA PCR, indicated by users who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 13.2 Other bioinformatics software system used for PCR, indicated by users who participated in PCR 2012

Table 13.2 Other bioinformatics software system used for PCR, indicated by users who participated in PCR 2012

Chapter 14 Challenging Applications

14.1 This Chapter

14.2 Most challenging Molecules

14.3 Most challenging sample types (matrices)

14.4 PCR methods used

14.5 Underlying reasons

14.6 Discussion

Figure 14.1 The most challenging molecules studies using PCR, indicated by users who participated in PCR 2012

Table 14.1 The most challenging molecules studies using PCR, indicated by users who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 14.2 The most challenging sample types (matrices) studies using PCR, indicated by users who participated in PCR 2012

Table 14.2 The most challenging sample types (matrices) studies using PCR, indicated by users who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 14.3 Top ten PCRs methods used with the most challenging molecules studies using PCR, indicated by users who participated in PCR 2012

Table 14.3 PCRs methods used with the most challenging molecules studies using PCR, indicated by users who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 14.4 Top ten underlying reasons for the challenges encountered using PCR analysis, indicated by users who participated in PCR 2012

Table 14.4 Underlying reasons for the challenges encountered using PCR analysis, indicated by users who participated in PCR 2012

Chapter 15 Innovation

15.1 This Chapter

15.2 Required Innovation

15.3 Recent Innovation

15.4 Future Innovation

15.5 Discussion

Figure 15.1 Top ten most required areas of innovation in PCR, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 15.1 Most required areas of innovation in PCR, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 15.2 Other required areas of innovation in PCR, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 15.2 Other required areas of innovation in PCR, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 15.3 Top ten recent innovations (in the last three years) in PCR, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 15.3 Recent innovations (in the last three years) in PCR, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Figure 15.4 Top ten future anticipated innovations (in the next three years) in PCR, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 15.4 Future anticipated innovations (in the next three years) in PCR, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Chapter 16 Quality Control

16.1 This Chapter

16.2 Quality Control

16.3 Future Innovation

16.4 Discussion

Figure 16.1 Top ten most commonly used quality control guidelines or procedures used in PCR analysis, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Table 16.1 Quality control guidelines or procedures used in PCR analysis, indicated by individuals who participated in PCR 2012

Chapter 17 Discussion

Appendix 1

To order this report:

Genomics Industry: PCR 2012: A Focus on Sales Growth

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