Cross- Cross-Border R&D in Border R&D in China China - - PDF document

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Cross- Cross-Border R&D in Border R&D in China China - - PDF document

1 2 Cross- Cross-Border R&D in Border R&D in China China Und Understand rstanding ing the Reg e Regulat latory ry Ch Challenges allenges 1 Pane Panelists lists Moderator: Paul A. Ste ul A. Stewar art, t,


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Cross- Cross-Border R&D in Border R&D in China – China – Und Understand rstanding ing the Reg e Regulat latory ry Ch Challenges allenges

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Pane Panelists lists

Moderator: Paul A. Ste ul A. Stewar art, t, Silicon Valley Office Managing Partner, Foley & Lardner LLP Speakers: David David R Rose sen , Partner, Foley & Lardner LLP Sofie Qiao, fie Qiao, Ph.D Ph.D, President, CEO and Co-Founder, LINQ Pharmaceuticals Ji Jimmy Z. Zhang, Ph.D. mmy Z. Zhang, Ph.D., M.B.A, Vice President, Synergenics, LLC

The New Drug D The New Drug Develo velopmen pment Process t Process

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China H China Healthcare Ma althcare Market rket Up Update date

SYNERGENICS

Jimmy Z. Zhang, PhD, MBA

CH CHINA OUTL INA OUTLOO OOK

7th largest pharmaceutical market in 2005, 5th largest

in 2008 ($25B), 3rd largest by 2013 ($73B), and largest by 2050

3rd largest single-country medical device market

– $2.3B IVD in 2010

Largest market by population

– Total population 1.34B (mainland, 2010), 5.84% over 2000 – Dramatically shifting demographics:

Sources: IMS, National Bureau of Statistics, industry publications

  • > 60 yr: 13.26% ( 2.93%)
  • < 14 yr: 16.60% ( 6.29%)
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Sources: Chinese Department of statistics & MOH, BEA database, Piper Jaffray estimates

0.0% 2.0% 4.0% 6.0% 8.0% 10.0% 12.0% 14.0% 16.0% 18.0% 20.0% $0.0 $500.0 $1,000.0 $1,500.0 $2,000.0 $2,500.0 $3,000.0 $3,500.0 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010E2011E 2020E

China Healthcare Spending (US$ Billion) US Healthcare Spending (US $ Billion) China Healthcare As % GDP US Healthcare As % GDP

US: CAGR 2.5% China: CAGR 10%

Tota Total H Healthcar thcare Expen Expenditur itures i es in Chin China Is Is Low, Low, Bu But Gr t Growi

  • wing Fa

g Fast st

CAGR 8.0%

Per Capita: $7,381 Per Capita: $183

Chin China a He Healthc althcare re Refo Reform (2009 (2009-11)

  • 11)

– RMB 850 MB 850B

Objec Objectives: ives:

To expand basic medical insurance programs including:

– to insure 90% of its population by 2011 – to increase government insurance subsidy RMB120/person from RMB20- 40/person

To improve healthcare service infrastructure in grassroots

medical facilities (RMB100 billion)

To establish essential drug list (EDL) and its distribution system To promote public medical service equity and establish a nation-

wide standard "health record" for the entire population

To reform public hospitals (2011 nation-wide implementation):

separation of pharmacies from hospitals

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Sources: McKinsey & Company, CHIC 2011 presentation

  • Improve R&D capability and encourage development of innovative drugs
  • Enhance international footprint
  • Strengthen medicine quality assurance system and technology
  • Support transformation of leading local pharmaceutical companies

Central government funding for biomedical

USD in millions

12th 5-year plan goal 31 125 936 6,070 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 6,000 7,000 9th Five (1996-2000) 10th Five (2001-2005) 11th Five (2006-2010) 12th Five (2011-2015)

7.5 × 4.0 × 6.5 ×

Ch China 12th 5-Ye ina 12th 5-Year Plan ar Plan

Chi China Is a Is Refo form rming Intellectua g Intellectual l Pro Property Law ty Laws

  • Third Patent Law Amendment: One Step Closer To International Standard

(effect on October 1, 2009)

– adoption of an “absolute novelty bar” – definition of “invention made in China”

  • From “Copied In China”…

– new chemical entities (NCEs) not protected until 1993

  • …To “Engineered In China”…

– “doing the same things cheaper and better,”

  • …To “Invented In China”
  • Major Differences between China and US Patent Laws

First to file No one year grace period on publication No patents on methods of treatment No CAFC (Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit) No case law

Sources: Piper Jaffray; SIPO

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LINQ Pharmaceuticals LINQ Pharmaceuticals

Sofie Qiao, Ph.D. Sofie Qiao, Ph.D.

LI LINQ Pharmaceu NQ Pharmaceuticals icals

Mission – to deliver best-in-class small molecule

therapeutics cost-effectively and great shareholder returns time-efficiently

Strategy – trans-Pacific approach

– Optimally accessing resources/capabilities in Asia and the US – Focused on best-in-class programs

Team – experienced co-founders

– Sofie Qiao, Ph.D. – Kewen Jin, M.D.

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LEA LEAD Reca Recap

Vision - Turn drug discovery NPV positive Mission – Generate best-in-class and differentiated drug

candidates

Strategy – Headquartered in Bay Area with a small office in

Shanghai, utilizing Chinese CRO capabilities to conduct small molecule discovery against validated targets for which the scientific team have unique insight

Execution – Team with a business plan decided on 2 initial

targets (i.e. no licensing) to conduct patent-busting chemistry- driven discovery

Result – Raised Series A of $17 million, generated 2 preIND

candidates (cancer and antibiotics) in 2 years, and acquired by BioMarin in less than 3 years for up to $97 million

LI LINQ – – LEAD 2.0 EAD 2.0

Improve Capital Efficiency

– Smaller team and entirely virtual

Expand Asia Exposure

– Fundraising in China as well as US – PreIND deal-making possibly in Asia

Refine Target Selection

– Focus on therapeutic areas with huge global potential – Select targets which are recently validated

Create more value

– preIND stage deal followed by M&A