- Report
- October 2021
- 137 Pages
Global
From €4596EUR$4,850USD£3,879GBP
From €113EUR$119USD£95GBP
- Book
- May 2025
- 480 Pages
- Book
- August 2018
- 816 Pages
- Book
- April 2018
- 472 Pages
- Book
- April 2021
- 6032 Pages
€4087EUR$4,464USD£3,333GBP
- Book
- December 2019
- 400 Pages
- Book
- February 2018
- 448 Pages
- Book
- January 2018
- 536 Pages
- Book
- March 2012
- 544 Pages
- Book
- August 2010
- 355 Pages
- Book
- July 2018
- 488 Pages
- Book
- March 2010
- 720 Pages

In the realm of drug discovery, kinase inhibitors have emerged as a vital category of targeted therapy. These compounds are designed to hinder the activity of kinases - enzymes that play pivotal roles in the signaling pathways of cellular functions, including proliferation, differentiation, metabolism, and apoptosis. Dysregulation of kinase activity is implicated in various diseases, particularly cancer, making them attractive targets for therapeutic intervention. The development of kinase inhibitors involves meticulous research into the structure and function of specific kinases to achieve high selectivity and efficacy while mitigating off-target effects. The progress in this field is buoyed by advancements in molecular biology, high-throughput screening, and computational drug design, allowing for the precise tailoring of inhibitors to aberrant kinases within diseased cells.
Pharmaceutical companies involved in the kinase inhibitors market are engaged in intense research and development to bring new therapies to patients. Some notable players include Pfizer, Novartis, Bayer, and AstraZeneca, each with a portfolio of kinase-targeting agents either on the market or in various stages of clinical development. Smaller biotech firms, such as Blueprint Medicines and Loxo Oncology, also significantly contribute to the innovation landscape, often focusing on niche segments and novel targets within the kinase inhibitor space. These companies invest heavily in discovery and development pipelines to address unmet medical needs and improve treatment outcomes. Show Less Read more