Handelsbanken
Nordic Small & Mid Cap Seminar 2024
Bronwyn Brophy, CEO
Significant market opportunity in reproductive health
1 in 6 | 134 M |
people globally is | babies born annually** |
affected by infertility* | < 1% via IVF |
Successful treatment outcomes ~33% ***
Access and
affordability constraining growth
5-7%
estimated cycle
growth in coming years
2*Source: World Health Organization **Source: United Nations ***ESHRE European mean pregnancy rate in 2019
Improvement in treatment outcomes is needed
Less than half of all embryos transferred today result in pregnancy
IVF birth rates have risen for patients under 43 in the last 30 years
Birth rates per embryo transferred using patient eggs by age band, 1991-2018, 2019 data
35%
30%
transferred | 25% | |||||||
embryo | 20% | |||||||
rate per | 15% | |||||||
Birth | 10% | |||||||
5% | ||||||||
0% | ||||||||
1991 | 1995 | 1999 | 2003 | 2007 | 2011 | 2015 | 2019 |
Under 35
35-37
38-39
40-42
43-44
45-50
3 | Source: Human Fertilisation & Embryology Authority, 2021 |
Global access and affordability to IVF treatment is improving
Country | 2022 IVF treatments | % of total | ||
China | 1,045 | 25% | ||
Japan | 511 | 12% | ||
USA | 387 | 9% | ||
India | 176 | 4% | ||
Russia | 149 | 4% | ||
Spain | 143 | 3% | ||
Other countries | 1,746 | 42% | ||
Global | 4,157 | 100% |
4Source: Combination of public sources (NPESU, CDC, SART, CARTR, JSOG, ESHRE, HFEA, others) and internal estimations. RESOLVE: The National Infertility Association
Mission
Be the leading global partner in reproductive health, striving for better treatment outcomes for patients
Integrity
Quality
Global presence in
125
markets
Employees
~ 1,100
Sales in 2023
3,512MSEK
Innovation
Collaboration
5
Vision: Enable people to fulfill the dream of having a healthy baby
Portfolio covering every step of the IVF journey combined with best-in-class quality, service and training
IVF process
Prenatal & Postnatal
Pretreatment
6
Key IVF market dynamics - How can the Vitrolife Group bring value to the ecosystem
Growth in demand
Clinics labour and skills shortage
Consolidation of clinics
Regionalisation of standards of care Patient empowerment
Increase IVF capacity and accessibility
Automation and digitalisation
Standardisation and scalability
Diverse portfolio to address differences in standards of care
Communication and education
7
Corporate Strategy Vitrolife Group
Market | Growth | Labour and | Patient | ||
megatrends | in demand | skills shortage | Consolidation | Regionalisation | empowerment |
Our values
Integrity
Quality
Vision with a purpose
"Enable people to fulfil the dream of having a healthy baby"
Mission
"Be the leading global partner in reproductive health, striving for better treatment outcomes for patients"
Long-term growth and profit-targets - 5 years
Annual organic | EBITDA | Net debt/ |
revenue growth | ||
(in local currencies) | margin | EBITDA |
>10% | >33% | <3 |
Innovation
Collaboration
1. | 2. | 3. | 4. | 5. | ||||
Own the platform | Innovate to expand | Accelerate growth | Optimise go-to- | Drive operational | ||||
connecting products | leadership | in key markets | market model | excellence | ||||
and services | ||||||||
8 | Ensure sustainability in everything we do |
Strategic Priority 1: Own the platform connecting products and services
Lab control software is the layerconnecting products and services to a platform.
Consultations | Pregnancy | |||||||||||||||||||
IVF cycle pathway | Live-birth | |||||||||||||||||||
and treatments | supervision | |||||||||||||||||||
Initial | Medication | Follicle | Oocyte | Sperm | Denudation, | Culture | Embryo | Cryo- | Embryo | Implantation, | Live-birth, |
consult | monitoring | retrieval | preparation | fertilization | evaluation | preservation | transfer | pregnancy | newborn |
IVF process
Platform layers
Product and service fulfillment
Patient journey
Clinic Management
Treatment process
Lab control
Equipment
Consumables
Gametes
Infrastructure
Software
Hardware
Data integration with EMR
People | Consumables | Equipment | Genetic services | Scheduling |
Who did what, when? | Which consumables were | What equipment was used? | What is test status? | Are we on time? |
used? | ||||
Did it perform to | ||||
How did it go? | Type, lot and storage history | Workflow optimisation | ||
specification? | Biopsy and sample tracking | |||
Training and qualification | ||||
Inventory management | What was the result? |
Ensure correct match | Test reports |
Maintenance and calibration | |
Monitoring and alarming | |
End2End Gamete tracking | |
Integration with all equipment | |
eWitness | Future joint development |
Functionality | |
KPIs | Data |
How are we performing? | Is all information available? |
Quality and process | |
performance | Connected data repository |
Live tracking | Cloud enabled access from |
Troubleshooting | anywhere |
eWitness
Core solution
Vitrolife platfom
eFertility
9
Why Witness?
Mistakes in clinics occur
Mistakes that can happen:
Wrong embryos created/transferred
Wrong gametes thawed/destroyed Mix-up of sperm
IVF mother: 'I love him to bits. But he's probably
not mine'
Some women fear they were implanted with somebody else's baby after IVF lab errors.
The benefits
Dutch IVF centre probes suspected sperm mix-up
High efficiency during day-to-day practice
Reduced workload
Quality assurance
Outstanding reliability through error reduction
Closed loop registration through the use of one system
A Dutch IVF treatment centre has said that 26 women may have been fertilised by sperm from the wrong man.
Couple gave birth to babies of different race because of IVF mix-up
The mother, who is Asian, gave birth to two non-Asian babies, and each child was a genetic match to a different couple at CHA Fertility.
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Disclaimer
Vitrolife AB published this content on 04 June 2024 and is solely responsible for the information contained therein. Distributed by Public, unedited and unaltered, on 04 June 2024 13:59:05 UTC.