Investment Vp Business Development Cv - PowerPoint
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VDDI Pharmaceuticals
Trilithon Pharma, Ltd.
and AmphiBiotics, Ltd.
R. Stephen Porter, Pharm.D.
FCP, MRCP
Chairman, President, CEO
www.virtualdrugdevelopment.com
1
Company: VDDI Pharmaceuticals (1999)
Products: ID, CV
Markets: Global
Business Model: Global, Virtual,
Opportunistic, In licensing and
Outsourcing model
Capitalization: Equity $3M; DoD $8M
Capital Requirements: $5M/($20M)
Liquidity Events Marketing Partners,
Acquisition, IPO
2
Business Model: Strategic
Advantages
VDDI acquires, develops, and commercializes specialty
pharmaceutical products discovered by Universities,
pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies
High Quality, Fast Track Development
Lean Operation, widely distributed by design
“Best of Breed” Global partners/collaborators
Extensive Pharmacology, Clinical, Regulatory and Product
Development Expertise
An organic business model
Narrow Indication - Broad application
3
Business Model: Revenue
Government contracts
Out-licensing Agreements:
– Up-front payments
– Development Milestones
– Royalties
Strategic partnership
payments
Product Sales
4
Core competency matched with
strategic outsourcing
Product Life Cycle
RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT SALES &
MARKETING
Products Academic
Labs
Partners
Pharma VDDI Revenue
Biotechs CSO
CRO Drug
supply
CRO
FDA
C C C C
Consultant Services 5
VDDI Management
R. Stephen Porter, Pharm D., Chairman, CEO and President
– Therapeutic Antibodies; American Cyanamid
Steve Sensoli, MBA – Chief Business Officer
– GeneWorks, Glyderm
Kristen Flaharty, Pharm D. - Sr. VP Regulatory Affairs
– SmithKline, KKF Consulting
John Ferkany, PhD, MBA - VP Preclinical Development
– Oread, Oceanix, Nova
Sam Yenne, PhD, MBA – VP Project Development
– Paradigm Genetics, Rhone-Poulenc
Mark Fisher, Ph.D. - VP Manufacturing
– SmithKline; Johnson and Johnson; FDA consultant
Robert Dunne, MBA, General Manager, Trilithon Pharma,
Ltd.
– Elan Corp. Tosara Products, Ltd., Bioglan Pharma Plc., and
Pharmaceed Consultants Ltd.
6
VDDI Pharmaceuticals
Board of Directors
R. Stephen Porter, 53 Chairman
Douglas C. Altenbern, 63, Director.
Former CEO, Endata, Inc.
Matthew A. Gonda, Ph.D., 52,
Director. CEO, Transmolecular, Inc.
Steve Sensoli, 42, Director. President
and COO, GeneWorks, LLC
7
Anti-Infective Programs:
Medical Peptides
Exclusive license from University of
Ulster and Queen’s University
– extended library of potential drug
candidates
Enabling Technology ( Interlink
Bio)
– “Rev-4” produces stability and
extended duration
Pre-clinical animal studies
8
Past Limitations of Peptides
Peptide instability – protease
degradation
– Reduced t 1/2 in host
– Degradation by pathogens
– Degradation during biological
production
Hemolytic activity
– Limited to topical applications
Cost of Goods
– Chemical synthesis vs. biological
production 9
Cationic Peptides
-Mode of Action different from current antibiotics
10
Anti-Infective:
NADs Technology
Exclusive license from UAB –and a partner
contractor
Novel class of small molecules, simple 4-step
synthesis = Low COG
DARPA, NIH and DoD funding
Fast track, orphan designation, & accelerated
development
Preclinical Development animal
– iterative chemistry
No competition in IP; broad estate
– Recent issued patents in Antibacterial and
fungal
11
Novel Inhibitors of Nicotinamide Adenine
Dinucleotide Synthetase (NADS)
NH2
O
N N
OH
O O
N N
NADS novel enzyme target
+
O O P O P O N
O Nicotinicacid Adenine Dinucleotide
OH OH
Critical for spore germination in HO OH
HO OH
anthrax PPi
Mg2+
H2N
N
NH2 N
Prokaryotes enzyme v.different
ATP
O O
N N N N
P O
from Eukaryotes (selectivity)
O O
O O OH
N N
+
O O P O P O N
OH OH
micromolar inhibitors
O
HO
OH OH
:NH3
OH
active in-vitro on HO
:NH3 - glutamine
OH
B anthracis, S. Aureus, NH2
O
MRSA, B. Subtilis,
N N
NH2
O O
N N
VREF
+
O O P O P O N
O Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide
OH OH
(NAD)
mic = 0.4-0.8 mg/ml HO OH
HO OH
12
Anti-infective Programs
Anti-anthrax Program
– DoD, NIH, Bioshield
“Peace dividend”
Anti-microbial Program
– Emerging resistant
infections
Anti-fungal Program
– Candida, Aspergillus
13
Aggregate Sales Potential
Indication Estimated peak Sales
Anthrax $350 M US Military &
HSD
Gram positive $500 M Foreign
nations
bacterial
infections (S. aureus, $1 B Worldwide
MRSA, vancomycin resistant
strains, VREF
Fungal infections $500 M worldwide
14
Cardiovascular Products
15
Current and Future therapeutic Scenario's
Venous Arterial
Chronic
Exanta® Plavix®
Aspirin
Warfarin Ticlid®
Acute
IV Fibans
AngioMax®
LMWH PO Fibans
Arixtra®
UHF
16
Adapted from Morgan Stanley
Xemilofiban
Late stage GPIIb/IIIa Inhibitor
(Fiban)
Unmet Medical Need
161 Patents (99 issued- 19 US)
– FTO and competitive analysis
Development Program to be
Completed and Product to Market in
2-3 years
17
Why have IV and Oral GP IIb/IIIa
inhibitors underperformed?
Improper dose; low Platelet Inhibition
and escape
Improper timing; need upstream
Too expensive (IV)
Inconsistent concomitant therapy,
thienopyridines, Heparin (LMWH), ASA
Poor patient selection: too broad
(Troponin I levels, Diabetics)
Improper duration 12 -48 hr vs. 6
months
50 K patients and $2 Billion on PO
development
18
Why Xemilofiban?
Class effect (if IV then PO)
– LD with maintenance 48 hrs
– Need arterial passivation
PK/PD (Short t½)
Low Cost of Goods (small molecule)
Pharmacoeconomics (Reduced daily
total care cost)
No drug interactions (Plavix® Lipitor®)
19
Pharmacoeconomics
Value proposition
Comparative costs
for IV drugs $550-
650 for Integrilin®,
$700 for
Aggrastat® and
$1,800 ReoPro®
(70kg)
Xemilofiban
– $200/day X 2
Coated Stents
$3200/stent
20
Fiban Summary
Target indications:
–upstream dosing for PCI with
Stent placement
–Non coronary Stents (Carotid,
Renal)
–Pre hospital AMI
Unmet Medical Need :” bang for
buck”
Follow on Products Heads of
Agreement with Ube Industries
21
Aggregate Sales Potential
Oral Fibans
Indication Estimated peak Sales
PCI Stent $200 M EU $300 M
US and ROW
$100M
Non-Cardiovas.
– Carotid, Renal
Stents
$1 B Worldwide
AMI
22
Business Proposals
Debt and Equity
Investments
Joint Development Ventures
–Upfronts and milestones
and Royalty
M&A
23
Creative Investment
Strategies/Opportunities
Equity US VDDI $5 Million
(Possibly Staged $5/20)
Equity Trilithon Pharma, Ltd.
(Dublin) ($1 Million) €2.5M
Equity AmphiBiotics, Ltd. (Ulster,
Belfast) ($1 Million) $1.5M
24
Partnering Strategy
Critical care focus of VDDI's CV
and ID cpds.,
–Not attractive to big players in the
Pharma
Mid-size players will give priority
to our compounds
–regional in the US, Europe and Asia.
Government Partnering
–Bioshield, DoD
25
Use of Proceeds
Forward integration of ID and CV
development subsidiaries (VIPCO)
Close on Irish Investments (Government
and Private equity term sheets)
Expand indications for NADs and Medical
peptide programs for emerging infections
26
Financial Highlights
($000s)
Actual Projected
Year 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007
Revenue 11 1,884 7,082 32,725 87,096 125,778 136,044
Expenses 992 3,401 -11,022 -20,746 -31,336 -113,888 -121,124
Profit before
Tax -981 -1,517 -3,940 11,979 55,760 11,890 14,920
Additional
11 1,884 5,000
Capital*
27
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