Bionics – Future is becoming Reality
January 2020
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Bionics Future is becoming Reality January 2020 ATONR PARTNERS SA - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Bionics Future is becoming Reality January 2020 ATONR PARTNERS SA 7, rue de la Croix dOr - 1204 GENEVA SWITZERLAND - Tel: + 41 22 906 16 16 www.atonra.ch 2 Bionics Certificate Investment Case Bionics is the merger between Biology
ATONRÂ PARTNERS SA 7, rue de la Croix d’Or - 1204 GENEVA – SWITZERLAND - Tel: + 41 22 906 16 16 www.atonra.ch
Bionics Natixis Certificate details Issuing bank: Natixis, Calculation agent: Natixis SA ISIN: XS1317063912 Currency: USD Fees: 1.65% management fee
➢ We are living longer but not necessarily better. Bionics is taking on human body disfunctions and disabilities and helping improve the wellness and lifespan of the world population. ➢ Bionics provides better solutions to patients and hospitals while reducing healthcare spending. ➢ Bionics is a defensive sector. Having a disease is not tied to any economic cycle.
Source: UN World Population Prospects
➢ The increase of certain diseases (cancer, heart diseases, diabetes, and chronic diseases) is fuelled by rapid urbanization, sedentary lifestyles, changing diets and an increasing elderly population. ➢ According to the UN, population aged 60 years and over will grow from 962M in 2017 to 2.1Bn in 2050, while the population >80 years old will grow from 137M to 425M over the same timeframe. ➢ Leading causes of diseases are all age-related diseases, meaning age is a significant risk factor.
➢ More than 120K people in the US are waiting for lifesaving organ transplants ➢ As a result, 20 people die every day waiting for an organ transplant ➢ Even if transplanted, there is a high risk of rejection; ✓ respectively 25% and 40% of kidney and heart recipients experience some type of acute rejection within the first year after transplant. ➢ The demand for tissue and organs is pushing science to new frontiers of medicine: ✓ Regenerative medicine ✓ Artificial organs ✓ Wearable devices ✓ Healthcare 3D printing
Organ Candidates in the waiting list (2019)
Kidney 94 855 Liver 13 426 Pancreas 858 Kidney / Pancreas 1 623 Heart 3 765 Lung 1 365 Heart / Lung 45 Intestine 241
Source: waiting list length increases with time; optn.transplant.hrsa.gov
➢ The global healthcare spending is expected to increase at an annual rate of 5.4% over 2018-2022, a considerable rise from 2.9% in 2013-2017. ➢ U.S. health care spending reached $3.5 trillion in 2017 and hospitals represents a significant cost driver (about 30% of the total U.S. health care spending). Bionic devices allow hospitals to save costs. ➢ A bionic device can allow people to keep working or return to work more quickly and contribute to society and the economy.
CDW Healthcare
The journal Health Affairs
The Journal Neurospine
McKinsey
CAGR 2018-2024
5%
Source: Industry ARC, Grandview Research, Market Watch, Zion Market Research, Global Market Insights, AtonRâ Partners
➢ In 2017, 13,090 MedTech patents were filed globally, a number higher than any other category of products, representing a 6.2% increase from 2016. ➢ Technological advances in fields such as robotics, optoelectronics and, more in general, semiconductors will boost the growth of existing Bionics’ sectors and will induce the birth of new ones. ✓ Improvements in imaging sensors will provide new tools to help endoscopic and diagnostic market ✓ Improvements in power management and battery life allow medical wearable devices to last longer
Fields of technology Patent Applications in 2017 Medical technology 13,090 Digital communication 11,694 Computer technologies 11,174 Pharmaceuticals 6,330 Biotechnology 6,278 All fields 16,5590
European Patent Applications by Field
Biology is becoming programmable…we are now able to re-write the code that powers life.
Today texts and images are printed on a paper by controlling and placing ink or toner on the surface of the paper. In a similar way, 3D printers print… medical devices, drugs and even living organs! Each patient is different and unique in front of a disease → so must be the treatments.
With over 16,500 hospitals worldwide medical robots can help reduce costs, while also improving outcomes for patients and operations’ effectiveness.
Some animals have impressive regenerative capabilities. The Axololot is able to regrow limb, tail, eye, jaw, and heart. What about humans?
Artificial organs (limbs, ears, eyes, heart, pancreas) are already being used to improve people’s quality of life and some others are under way…
➢ Encouragingly, coverage by Medicare in the US seems to be heading in the right direction as there is evidence
➢ As more evidence about social welfare and reduction in healthcare spending is gathered, coverage will expand
✓ CMS announced this year to speed up Medicare coverage and new technology add-on payments for breakthrough devices granted marketing authorization by FDA. ✓ The rising number of insured everywhere and the expansion of healthcare coverage in developing markets (expansion of China’s healthcare coverage system and the rollout of a new health insurance program in India). ✓ Declining costs of device is a major catalysts for expanded health coverage. Technological progress and new manufacturing techniques have the potential to drastically reduce costs.
Prosthetics can cost up to $100,000. The UK-company Open Bionics is now selling its 3D-printed Hero Arm prosthetic for $3,000.
➢ A series of recent initiatives by the FDA are going to accelerate the time to market of new technologies, sparking industry innovation.
➢ A direct link to the consumer market of medical devices that accelerates innovation
✓ Verily Life Sciences (independent subsidiary
✓ Cloud storage and analytics for precision medicine ✓ Electrocardiogram (EKG) feature on the Apple Watch ✓ Access to electronic medical records on the iPhone ✓ Uber Health → providing non-emergency medical transportation ✓ Online pharmacy ✓ Ali Health (subsidiary) ✓ Distribution platform for medical supplies ✓ AI-assistant Alexa
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