stimulating introduction of new, innovative · product prototype lab & field evaluation test...
TRANSCRIPT
September 18th 2017 Joint UNICEF, UNFPA & WHO meeting, Copenhagen Clinton Health Access Initiative
Stimulating introduction of new, innovative in vitro diagnostics
• CHAI Overview
• Stimulating introduction of new, innovative in vitro diagnostics
• Resources
Agenda
2
CHAI and our partners have completed many agreements that expand
access to public health commodities while meeting commercial goals
• Provided price support for
development of generic
protease inhibitors (LPV/r
and ATV/r)
• Arranged funding for
development of
specialized pediatric
formulations (dispersible
and flavored ABC/3TC)
• Ongoing R&D to develop
improved formulations of
Efavirenz, Tenofovir, and
Darunavir
• Arranged licensing
agreements for new HIV
drugs and unique FDCs
• Direct purchase of
$400M in ARVs for the
UNITAID program to
create markets for 2nd
line and pediatric ARVs
• Advisor to the
government of South
Africa on the biannual
>$300M tender for
ARVs to drive
registration of FDCs
Developing Better
Products
• Led the development of
the Roche and UNAIDS
Viral Load Access
Program reducing by
>40% the cost of VL tests
• Led negotiations for the
GeneXpert TB test “buy
down” triggering 10X
increase in funding
• Created Bayer (Jadelle)
Merck (Implanon) access
programs to secure
$300M in funding for 40
million long acting
contraceptives
• Negotiation lead on behalf
of GAVI for purchase of
$750M+ in vaccines
Triggering
Increased Funding
Buying with a
purpose
3
• CHAI Overview
• Stimulating introduction of new, innovative in vitro diagnostics
– What makes up an innovative IVD?
– Challenges in developing IVDs for neglected diseases?
– Malaria RDT case study
– What can a manufacturer do?
• Resources
Agenda
4
The value of a diagnostic test:
Perspective of the Laboratory
Analytical validity
The test’s ability to
measure the analyte
of interest accurately
and reliably:
the quality of the
measurement
Key indicators:
Accuracy:
• Sensitivity
• Specificity
Precision
Robustness
The Lewin Group,, for AdvaMed, Sept 2009
It depends…
Source: Lewin Group, for AdvaMed
The value of a diagnostic test:
Perspective of the Clinician
Analytical validity
The test’s ability to
measure the analyte
of interest accurately
and reliably:
the quality of the
measurement
Key indicators:
Accuracy:
• Sensitivity
• Specificity
Precision
Robustness
The Lewin Group,, for AdvaMed, Sept 2009
…
Clinical validity
The test’s ability to
detect the disorder
associated with an
analyte measurement:
the test’s value to
clinical decision-
making
Key indicators:
Positive predictive
value (PPV)
Negative predictive
value (NPV)
Analytical validity
The test’s ability to
measure the analyte
of interest accurately
and reliably:
the quality of the
measurement
Key indicators:
Accuracy:
• Sensitivity
• Specificity
Precision
Robustness
Source: Lewin Group, for AdvaMed
The value of a diagnostic test:
Perspective of the Patient
…
Analytical validity
The test’s ability to
measure the analyte
of interest accurately
and reliably:
the quality of the
measurement
Key indicators:
Accuracy:
• Sensitivity
• Specificity
Precision
Robustness
Clinical validity
The test’s ability to
detect the disorder
associated with an
analyte measurement:
the test’s value to
clinical decision-
making
Key indicators:
Positive predictive
value (PPV)
Negative predictive
value (NPV)
The balance of risks
and benefits
associated with the
use of a test:
The usefulness of
information to the
person tested
Key indicators:
Health outcomes:
Mortality, morbidity
Quality of life
Adverse effects of
Dx use or Rx
Source: Lewin Group, for AdvaMed
8
Point-of-care (POC) tests have the potential to improve the management of infectious diseases
A = Affordable
S = Sensitive
S = Specific
U = User-friendly
R = Rapid and robust
E = Equipment-free
D = Deliverable
Accurate
Accessibility
Affordability
Source: LSHTM
Quality Assured
9
But there may be trade off: Ease of Detection vs Confidence in diagnosis (Dengue)
Ease of detection
Confidence
DIRECT METHODS:
Pathogen Detection
INDIRECT METHODS:
Host Biomarkers
Culture Genome
detection
Antigen
detection
Serology
IgM
Serology
IgG
Adapted with permission from J. Cardosa
Time to Result:
Minutes Days/Hours
Microscopy
Source: LSHTM
10
Diagnostic Trade off: Access vs Accuracy vs Affordability
Urban
Semi urban
Rural
Urban
Semi
urban
Rural
Urban
Semi
urban
Rural
Accurate ✓✓✓
Cheap×
Fast/simple×
Accurate ✓✓
Cheap ✓
Fast/simple✓
Accurate ✓
Cheap ✓✓
Fast/simple✓✓
Diagnostic
Targets
Product
Prototype
Lab &
field
evaluation
Test
adoption
Policy and
guidelines
for use
Proof of
Principle
Technology
platform
The Diagnostics Bench to Bedside Pathway
Regulatory Approval: 2-5 years
Valley of Death:
Target Product
Profile
Policy & Uptake 5-7 years
R & D: 2-10 years; $ 10-100 million
In addition, there are some unique challenges in developing diagnostics for neglected diseases
Source: LSHTM
There are also regulatory challenges: Lack of standards and harmonization
• Tests are sold and used in much of the developing world without evidence of effectiveness
• Duplication in clinical performance studies and manufacturing inspections pose major barriers to market entry, resulting in delay in access and unaffordable pricing
• Companies with quality tests unable or unwilling to compete in market flooded
with low quality tests
• Companies often do not bother marketing in countries with small markets
• Regulatory science has not kept pace with technological innovation
<<insert picture of low quality RDT>>
Source: LSHTM, CHAI
• CHAI Overview
• Stimulating introduction of new, innovative in vitro diagnostics
– What makes up an innovative IVD?
– Challenges in developing IVDs for neglected diseases?
– Malaria RDT case study
– What can a manufacturer do?
• Resources
Agenda
13
14
Since 2010, RDT spend and volumes have increased significantly
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Market volume (in # of tests)
In m
illions
Source: WMR
15
Many suppliers entered the market
# of manufacturers that meet WHO procurement criteria (per results of the WHO/CDC/FIND product testing program
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 R7
Mft RDT
2017 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2008
Introduction of fees
Source: WHO
16
Competition caused a rapid reduction in price
From 2010 - 2016 average Pf prices across procurers have declined by 60%
Median price in 2016 was $0.19
Source: PQR data, PMI transactions May 2017
$0.15
$0.20
$0.25
$0.30
$0.35
$0.40
2013 2014 2015 2016
Average HRP II Pf Test Price
PPM
NON PPM
PMI
17
… in turn, this has suppressed margins
SOURCE: PQR data, PMI transactions, PMI tear down analysis.
Average price and implied margin Malaria Pf $USD / test
Margin Compression
In 2013, the average per test price was $0.32; assuming steady production costs, estimated gross margin was ~56% (≤ 41% for small suppliers)
In 2016, average price was $0.21, estimated gross margin was ~32% (≤ 10% for small suppliers)
In recent years, suppliers have been seen to bid as low as $0.14 - $0.16 for competitive tenders
$0.10
$0.15
$0.20
$0.25
$0.30
$0.35
2013 2014 2015 2016
Average Price
Estimated Production Cost(Large Producer)
Estimated Production Cost(Small Producer)
18
This has led to consolidation, very unhappy suppliers, a supply risk and very little incentive to innovate
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
8
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009
Market share
Source: PQR data, PMI transactions May 2017
• CHAI Overview
• Stimulating introduction of new, innovative in vitro
diagnostics
– What makes up an innovative IVD?
– Challenges in developing IVDs for neglected diseases?
– RDT case study
– What can a manufacturer do?
• Resources
Agenda
19
20
One approach that may be helpful is “value based health care”
• A cost-efficient healthcare system needs to reduce waste and align all
stakeholders involved in the delivery of healthcare
Delivering the best patient outcomes for a given cost….
MfgDx
Vx
Rx
ProcurersAdmin-istrators
Gov’ts
Patients
Reg-ulators
Quality
IT
Science
Mfg
IT
Dx
Vx
Rx
Procurers
Admin-istrators
Gov’ts
Patients
Reg-ulators
Quality
Science
Patients
Procurers
Rx
Admin-istrators
Reg-ulators
Gov’ts
Vx
Mfg
IT
Dx
Quality
Science
The core principle of value-based healthcare is to align all stakeholders of a system towards value delivered to patients
Mostly today… Separate Functions
Moving towards… Considering the Patient
Future… Integrated Patient Centric
Source: BioBridge Strategies
21
…
Impact or value analysis compares the costs and patient
outcomes of current medical practice with a new practice
(e.g., a new diagnostic tool or medicine)
Difference in Impact
Current practice
New practice
Include all relevant downstream
cost and outcomes
Source: BioBridge Strategies
22
What are the Benefits of Value or Impact Analyses?
• Help understand the clinical practice
- Current clinical practice
- How practice will change
• Quantify the value of quality or innovation
• Determine the value to key stakeholders
• Quantify the value of positioning strategies
• Help define performance requirements
• Guide R&D and marketing strategies
• Enable value based pricing & reimbursement
• Quantify the budget impact for key stakeholders
• Publish and communicate the value of products
Source: BioBridge Strategies
23
The analysis and the “value story” need to be adapted to key stakeholders….
• Who are the key stakeholders?
• Where is the diagnostic or medicine going to be used under what conditions?
- E.g., Hospitals, primary care…
• Who’s budget is going to be impacted? - E.g., Societal or overall healthcare cost (Health Ministry), hospital lab budget…
• Who is going to pay for it?
• Who else is financially going to be impacted (“follow the money”)?
The analysis and the “value story” need to be adapted to key stakeholders….
Mfg
IT
Dx
Vx
Rx
Procurers
Admin-istrators
Gov’ts
Patients
Reg-ulators
Quality
Science
Patients
Procurers
Rx
Admin-istrators
Reg-ulators
Gov’ts
Vx
Mfg
IT
Dx
Quality
Science
Source: BioBridge Strategies
24
What does it cost to fund a quality assured test?
$3.33
$0.24
$1.92
Source: CHAI
25
Should be a continuous and iterative process…
Early stage of product development (modeling)
Understand value/impact, help the development of target profiles and R&D
in the design of the product and plan clinical trials
Late stage of product development (modeling
and/or outcomes studies)
Implementation strategies and determine pricing
Post launch (modeling and/or outcomes studies)
Continuous evaluation of real life impact for refinements of product
profiles, implementation strategies and new generations
Source: BioBridge Strategies
26
Thank you
Market and market-related reports
• Market and technology landscape: HIV Rapid Diagnostic Tests for Self-testing. 3rd edition (July 2017): https://unitaid.eu/assets/HIV-Rapid-Diagnostic-Tests-for-Self-Testing_Landscape-Report_3rd-edition_July-2017.pdf
• Global Malaria Diagnostic and Artemisinin Treatment Commodities Demand Forecast 2017–2020 (25 May 2017): https://unitaid.eu/assets/Unitaid-ACT-Forecasting_Report-5_May-2017.pdf
• Tuberculosis Diagnostics Technology Landscape. 5th edition, May 2017. https://unitaid.eu/assets/2017-Unitaid-TB-Diagnostics-Technology-Landscape.pdf
Product and price information
• The Global Fund: Information for suppliers : https://www.theglobalfund.org/en/sourcing-management/information-for-suppliers/
• Price and Quality Reporting Database: https://www.theglobalfund.org/en/sourcing-management/price-quality-reporting/
• wambo.org: http://www.wambo.org/home http://www.wambo.org/for-suppliers
• UNICEF Supply catalogue https://supply.unicef.org/unicef_b2c/app/displayApp/(layout=7.0-12_1_66_67_115&carea=%24ROOT)/.do?rf=y
Resources
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• UNFPA procurement statistics 2016: http://www.unfpa.org/sites/default/files/resource-pdf/UNFPA_Procurement_Statistics_2016_-final.pdf
• Médecins Sans Frontières: https://www.msfsupply.be/?page_id=24
• FIND negotiated product pricing: https://www.finddx.org/find-negotiated-product-pricing/
Bidding opportunities
• UNICEF: https://www.unicef.org/supply/index_25947.html
• United Nations Global Marketplace: https://www.ungm.org/
Resources
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