Elron Ventures Ltd · TASE:ELRN

Elron Ventures — Elron Electronic Industries — Investor Presentation (September 2015)

35 slides from Elron Ventures's investor presentation, Sep 3, 2015

  1. Slide 1: Elron - Investor Presentation September 2015

    DISCOVER. INNOVATION ELRON - INVESTOR PRESENTATION September 2015

  2. Slide 2: Disclaimer

    This presentation is for information purposes only. By this presentation, Elron does not intend to solicit offers to purchase its securities and the presentation does not constitute an invitation to receive such offers. Elron may make improvements and/or changes in the features or content presented

  3. Slide 3: Collaboration with seed-stage medical device incubator

    Source: Nkomo VT, et al. Burden of valvular heart diseases: a population-based study. Lancet 2006;368: 1005 - 1011. — An incubator with extensive expertise in sourcing and nurturing seed-stage companies — The collaboration will afford Elron investment opportunities in very early stage medical device

  4. Slide 4: Discover. Elron

    DISCOVER. ELRON

  5. Slide 5: Operational holding company in the VC space

    OPERATIONAL HOLDING COMPANY IN THE VC SPACE WE SPECIALIZEIN MEDICAL DEVICE TECHNOLOGIES WITHSIGNIFICANT EXIT POTENTIAL + WE HAVE 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE IDENTIFYING OPPORTUNITIES, BUILDING TECHNOLOGY LEADERS, AND EXITING HOLDINGS + WE INVEST PRIMARILY IN EARLY STAGE COMPANIES +WE RELY ON A PROVEN STRATE

  6. Slide 6: Performance in 2015

    PERFORMANCE IN 2015: * Including RDC

  7. Slide 7: Holdings in companies and book value

    Holdings in companies 1 Book value at Jun. 30, 2015 ($m) Amount invested ($m) Associates and consolidated companies: Pocared (53%) 13.4 44.5 BrainsGate (30%) 1.2 24.5 PLYmedia (25%) - 2.5 Others 6.4 20.0 Companies presented at fair value: Notal Vision (21%) 14.4 9.0 Jordan Valley (19%) 9.0 8.1 Other

  8. Slide 8: Discover. BrainsGate

    DISCOVER. BRAINSGATE

  9. Slide 9: Our investment: $25M, our holding: 30%

    OUR INVESTMENT: $25M OUR HOLDING: 30%

  10. Slide 10: Stroke burden and statistics

    Sources: American Heart Association: Heart Disease and Stroke Statistics Report - 2015; BrainsGate website: http://brainsgate.com/eng/page.php?id=3&instance_id=9.

  11. Slide 11: Stroke outcomes and lifetime cost per patient

    Sources: American Heart Association: Heart Disease and Stroke Statistics Report - 2010, 2015; CDC website: http://www.cdc.gov/stroke/facts.htm. mRS Average Lifetime Cost Per Stroke Patient Sources: Samsa et al, Performing Cost-Effectiveness Analysis by Integrating Randomized Trial Data with a Compre

  12. Slide 12: Thrombolysis treatment trends in acute ischemic stroke

    Source: American Heart Association: Temporal Trends in Patient Characteristics and Treatment With Intravenous Thrombolysis Among Acute Ischemic Stroke Patients at Get With the Guidelines-Stroke Hospitals, Schwamm, Circ Cardiovasc Qual Outcomes. 2013;6:543-549.

  13. Slide 13: Limits of current stroke treatment window

    Sources: Adams HP, et al (2003) Stroke 34 , 1056-83; del Zoppo GJ, et al (2009) Stroke 40 , 2945-48.

  14. Slide 14: Endovascular therapy studies

    Sources: Broderick JP, et al (2013) New England Journal of Medicine 368 (10), 893-903; Ciccone A, et al (2013) New England Journal of Medicine 368 (10), 904-13; Kidwell CS, et al (2013) New England Journal of Medicine 368 (10), 914-23; Berkhemer OA, et al (2015) New England Journal of Medicine 372 (

  15. Slide 15: BrainsGate: alternate therapy expanding treatment window to 24 hours

    BRAINSGATE: ALTERNATE THERAPY THAT EXPANDS THE TREATMENT WINDOW TO 24 HOURS ELECTRODE: 24-HOUR TREATMENT WINDOW * Electrical stimulation of the SPG (a nerve center behind the nasal cavity) using a miniature electrode + The electrode’s activation induces dilation of cerebral blood vessels, and augmen

  16. Slide 16: BrainsGate ISS system components

    BrainsGate’s ISS is an investigational device, not approved for marketing. GuideView SPG (sphenopalatine ganglion) = supplies parasympathetic innervation to the anterior cerebral circulation and some of the posterior circulation Transmitter = emits RF waves which energize the implant Implant = deliv

  17. Slide 17: Pivotal trial design

    Primary outcome Distribution of patients across mRS, according to sliding dichotomous analysis,* at 90 days Study design Multicenter, randomized, double blind, sham control Estimated enrollment 800-1000 (to date ~560 patients have been enrolled) Inclusion criteria Aged 40-85, acute ischemic stroke i

  18. Slide 18: Discover. Pocared

    DISCOVER. POCARED

  19. Slide 19: Our investment: $45M, our holding: 53%

    OUR INVESTMENT: $45M OUR HOLDING: 53%

  20. Slide 20: Problems with traditional microbiology testing

    Over-/mis-prescribing antibiotics while awaiting lab results (promotes antibiotic resistance) Costly lab tests Since the 19 th century, microbiology testing has been done by culturing bacteria in petri dishes Expensive: Requires reagents and skilled lab technicians Manual: Prone to human error, limi

  21. Slide 21: Antibiotic resistance timeline

    1940 1959 1968 1962 1979 1988 1998 1987 1996 2001 2004 2011 Resistance identified Antibiotic introduced Sources: CDC, Antibiotic Resistance Threats in the United States, 2013; “FDA’s Take on the Executive Order and National Strategy to Combat Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria”, posted on September 18, 2

  22. Slide 22: The microbiology lab: last lab to implement full automation

    THE MICROBIOLOGY LAB: THE LAST LAB TO IMPLEMENT FULL AUTOMATION © FEWER SKILLED WORKERS © HIGHER THROUGHPUT FEPHATT S si The average age of the lab workforce in the Testing volumes are increasing 10-35% per U.S. is about 50, and increasing year, due to factors such as: About 70% of training programs

  23. Slide 23: P-1000 Analyzer

    The P-1000 Analyzer is investigational in the U.S., and CE-marked in the EU. The Sample Processor is exempt from regulatory approvals.

  24. Slide 24: P-1000 clinical study design

    Primary outcome Agreement of the P-1000 quantification and identification method compared with the standard method (agreement = >90% sensitivity & specificity for each pathogen) * Estimated collection 19,500 samples (to date ~10,000 samples have been collected) Pathogens E. Coli, Chlamydia, Klebsiel

  25. Slide 25: Next applications for Pocared's P-1000

    THE NEXT APPLICATIONS FOR POCARED'S P-1000: 1 THROAT SWABS (streptococci) 2 een (MRSA/MSSA) 4am tests in the U.S. annually 8m tests in the U.S. annually STATUS: clinical validation, ready for regulatory studies STATUS: clinical feasibility 3 BLOOD CULTURES | ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE (sepsis) (rapid AST

  26. Slide 26: Discover. Notal Vision

    DISCOVER. NOTAL VISION

  27. Slide 27: Our investment: $8.5M, our holding: 21%

    OUR INVESTMENT: $8.5M OUR HOLDING: 21%

  28. Slide 28: AMD destroys sharp central vision

    AMD destroys sharp, central vision, necessary for common tasks such as facial recognition, driving, reading, & watching television Sources: Brown DM, et al (2006). New England Journal of Medicine 355 , 1432-44; Slakter JS & Stur M (2005). S urvey of Ophthalmology 50 , 263-73; Gehrs KM, et al (2006).

  29. Slide 29: Unpredictable wet AMD and home monitoring solution

    It is not possible to predict who will develop wet AMD, and if so, when Dry AMD patients are monitored once or twice a year, in routine check-ups at the eye doctor Wet AMD can be treated , but due to late diagnosis, 64% of eyes end with dysfunctional vision even after treatment Sources: Wittenborn J

  30. Slide 30: ForeseeHome: saving the patient's vision

    FORESEEHOME: SAVING THE PATIENT'S VISION BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE BESS Ss FDA CLEARED CE MARKED CLINICALLY PROVEN 2CPT CODES ADOPTED IN THE AAOS'’s CLINICAL GUIDELINES AREDS2: Notal Vision conducted a trial in collaboration with the NIH on 3,520 patients in 44 eye clinics: 94% of patients who used the d

  31. Slide 31: Negotiations with CMS on coverage and payment

    NOTAL VISION IS IN NEGOTIATIONS WITH CMS AND SEVERAL REGIONAL MEDICARE CARRIERS REGARDING COVERAGE AND PAYMENT

  32. Slide 32: Discover. Pipeline

    DISCOVER. PIPELINE

  33. Slide 33: CartiHeal and Coramaze investments

    OUR INVESTMENT: $6.3M OUR HOLDING: 34% OUR INVESTMENT: €1.75M OUR HOLDING: 17%* CartiHeal’s product is investigational in the U.S., and CE-marked in the EU; Coramaze’s system is an investigational device, not approved for marketing. * 28% after the funding round will be completed and an additional €

  34. Slide 34: Summary: proven expertise in identifying opportunities

    SUMMARY: 1 WE HAVE PROVEN EXPERTISE IN IDENTIFYING OPPORTUNITIES, BUILDING TECHNOLOGY LEADERS, AND EXITING HOLDINGS WE ANTICIPATE SIGNIFICANT DEVELOPENTS IN OUR MATURE COMPANIES THIS YEAR NJ 3 OUR CURRENT MARKET VALUE |S $138M, AND OUR LIQUID RESOURCES BALANCE IS $106M

  35. Slide 35: Elron. Opportunity - Thank you

    ELRON. OPPORTUNITY Thank you.

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