Avita Medical, Inc. · NASDAQ:RCEL

Avita Medical — Investor Presentation (June 2012)

38 slides from Avita Medical's investor presentation, June 2012

  1. Slide 1: Investor Presentation June 2012

    Investor Presentation June 2012 Australian (ASX: AVH) U.S. (OTCQX: AVMXY)

  2. Slide 2: Forward-looking statements

    2 This presentation may include forward‐looking statements. You can identify these statements by the fact that they use words such as “anticipate”, “estimate”, “expect”, “project”, “intend”, “plan”, “believe”, “target”, “may”, “assume” or similar expressions. These forward looking statements speak o

  3. Slide 3: Avita Medical overview

    3  Avita Medical develops and distributes regenerative, tissue‐engineered products for treating wounds, burns, scars and skin defects.  Avita's treatment utilizes the patients' own skin to regenerate and expedite wound healing. • Lead product, ReCell® is on the market & generating revenues. • Regu

  4. Slide 4: Frontier of medical technology

    4 Frontier of Novel, patented regenerative medicine technology, with vast market potential for treating unmet therapeutic needs, including burns, reconstructive/ plastic applications, chronic wounds, medical vitiligo and aesthetics technology ReCell® Spray‐on‐Skin® is rapid, low cost, minimizes scar

  5. Slide 5: Revenues, loss and gross profit

    5 REVENUES 5.00  Revenues of $4.54 million (year $ Millions 2.50 ending 30 June 2011)  Gross Profit of $3.5 Million 0.00 2008 2009 2010 2011  Overall Gross Margins of 73% LOSS FROM OPERATIONS 15.00  Losses due to Continuing Operations $ Millions 7.50 $1.95 Million  Cash on Balance Sheet $10.9 M

  6. Slide 6: Goal: Regrow, replace, restore function of tissues

    6 Goal: Regrow, replace, restore function of tissues, organs or limbs damaged, lost or non‐functional (e.g. trauma, disease, senescence) All tissues and organs – in theory – have capability to regenerate Fundamental change to practice of medicine Key Product: ReCell® Spray‐On Skin®

  7. Slide 7: ReCell Spray-On Skin

    7  Initial product ReCell® Spray‐On Skin® point‐of‐care stem‐cell treatment for wide range of wounds and dermal defects: • Chronic Wounds • Burns • Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery • Aesthetic/Cosmetic Procedure  Currently on the market & generating revenue • Regulatory clearance in Europe (CE M

  8. Slide 8: Avita's regenerative technology

    8 Avita’s regenerative technology  Harnesses body’s intrinsic ability to heal itself and packages it into an easy‐to‐use bedside kit for the clinician  Addresses needs of all stakeholders: • Patients: Provides improved outcomes • Surgeon/Clinician: Easy, fast and effective with reduced morbidity;

  9. Slide 9: ReCell procedure steps

    9 Thin, split thickness skin Cells rinsed in ‘buffer sample (20x20x0.2mm) cocktail’ of similar skin Biopsy incubated in proprietary enzyme Suspension filtered ‘cocktail’ approx. 20 min Suspension sprayed on Biopsy removed from wound, covered with incubator, mechanically dressing. Remove agitated to

  10. Slide 10: Intellectual property portfolio

    10  Broad intellectual property portfolio • 9 patents granted (U.S., PCT, Australia, Japan and EU) Registered trademark ‘Spray‐ • 7 applications pending On Skin’ reinforces  Key technology and associated IP relates to: the company’s global branding as • Dissociation of epithelial tissue ReCell inc

  11. Slide 11: ReCell counters normal healing

    11 ReCell counters, cancels and redirects “normal” healing, leading to accelerated regeneration NORMAL HEALING ReCell HEALING Healing by secondary intention Accelerated regeneration Cells gradually detach from the ECM Wound bed ‘seeded’ with activated cells and slowly migrate inward from the leading

  12. Slide 12: Result: normal, healthy, new skin

    12 Activated progenitor Cell signalling ReCell® encourages and Disaggregated cells undergo period of suspension directs cells migrate high mitotic activity sprayed onto proliferation, over wound area with rapid proliferation wound surface vascularisation and and differentiation innervation Result: ‘

  13. Slide 13: Applications

    13 Applications  Chronic wounds such as diabetic, venous, arterial or pressure ulcers  Burns, scalds and donor sites associated with grafts  Scar revisions to improve colour, texture & function  Pigmentation disorders such as Vitiligo  Epidermal defects such as naevi, acne, discolouration  Pro

  14. Slide 14: Day 1, Week 3, Month 10 results

    14 Day 1 Week 3 Month 10 Prep and debridement post‐ReCell post‐ReCell

  15. Slide 15: Neck pre-treatment 12 months post-ReCell

    15 Neck pre‐treatment 12 months post‐ReCell®

  16. Slide 16: Neck pre-treatment 10 month post-ReCell

    16 Neck pre‐treatment 10 month post‐ReCell

  17. Slide 17: Before treatment, 2 months post treatment

    17 Before treatment 2 months post treatment

  18. Slide 18: Pre-ReCell, 12 month post-ReCell

    18 Pre‐ReCell 12 month post‐ReCell

  19. Slide 19: Lower limb ulcers burden

    19  Lower limb ulcers (venous, pressure and diabetic) are significant health problem and major healthcare burden in OECD countries  Afflicts approximately 1.5% of general population; >3% of population over 70 y.o.  Morbidity includes: • Pain & Infection • Impairment of mobility & function • Failu

  20. Slide 20: Pre-op analysis using 3D VideoCap scanner

    20 Pre‐op analysis Planar Arear: 830 mm2 Real Area: 954 mm2 using a Scanner Perimeter: 109 mm 3D VideoCap® Missing Volume: 589 mm3

  21. Slide 21: Ulcer healing time course

    21 T1 @ 7 T2 @ 14 T3 @ 21 T4 @ 28 T5 @ 35 T0 days days days days days

  22. Slide 22: Wound area measurements T1-T5

    22 T1 T2 T3 T4 T5 954 mm2 676 mm2 456 mm2 134 mm2

  23. Slide 23: Chronic ulcer study preliminary results

    23  Subjects treated: • 20 Patients treated (data through 8 weeks) • Age: 58 ‐ 79 years • Open ulcer >6 months, non‐responsive to standard treatment (compression, grafts) • Wound depth: mixed, mid‐partial to full thickness  Preliminary treatment results: • > 60% healed within 5 weeks • Immediate (

  24. Slide 24: Wound care, plastics and aesthetics uses

    24 WOUND CARE PLASTICS AESTHETICS  Burns  Scar remodelling  Cosmetic relief • ReCell® Alone • Pre‐existing • Acne scars • Combination with other • Burn, graft scars • Hyper or hypo‐ treatments (e.g., mesh • Surgical scars pigmentation grafts, dermal substitutes) • Biopsy • Liver spots • Mohs surg

  25. Slide 25: Annual procedures potentially appropriate for ReCell

    25 Condition Annual number of procedures potentially appropriate for ReCell application Chronic wounds (lower Approximately 1.5% of general population (3.2%>70 yo) of OECD 12,000,000 limb ulcers) countries (1) Burns 650,000 Burns requiring medical intervention (2) Plastic / Dermatology / 580,000 (US

  26. Slide 26: Global distribution: direct, distributor, joint venture

    26 Avita Medical Europe Cambridge, UK Avita Medical Americas Avita Medical Italia Los Angeles Milan, Italy Avita Medical MENA Kuwait Direct Avita Medical Asia Distributor Pacific Australia Joint Venture Regulatory Approval Pending

  27. Slide 27: US burns trial study design

    27 Study Design  Randomized, within‐patient, controlled study comparing clinical performance of ReCell® device with STMSG for treatment of deep partial‐thickness burns.  Patients must have injury patterns such that two, 100‐320 cm2 regions (not necessarily contiguous) of 2nd degree depth available

  28. Slide 28: Management team

    28  William F. Dolphin, Ph.D., CEO 29 years international executive experience; significant M&A experience  Stella Sung, Ph.D., Business Development Officer 18 years senior management, business development and venture capital  Andrew Quick, VP Research & Technology 20 years medical device experie

  29. Slide 29: Upcoming milestones

    29 FDA submission for ReCell in burns Mid 2013 Commencement of pilot study of ReCell in scar remodeling Q2 2012 IDE for pivotal study of ReCell in scar remodeling Q1 2013 Feasibility studies of ReCell in chronic wounds H2 2012

  30. Slide 30: Investment summary

    30  Novel, patented regenerative medicine technology—potential to change paradigm of wound healing  Enormous market potential due to applicability in multiple indications  Commercialized and generating revenues internationally  Relatively near term significant value inflection point—FDA submissi

  31. Slide 31: Company and investor relations contacts

    31 COMPANY Stella M. Sung, Ph.D., Business Development Officer 9221 Corbin Ave, Suite 220 Northridge, CA 91324‐2494 Tel: +1‐818 356 9418 Email: SSung@avitamedical.com www.avitamedical.com Investor Relations Mark A. McPartland, Senior Vice President MZ Group Main: +1‐646‐593‐7140 Mobile: +1‐910‐297‐6

  32. Slide 32: Supplemental Items

    avita Supplemental tems

  33. Slide 33: Avita and ReCell featured on Sky News

    Avita And ReCell Featured On Skynews February 19, 2012

  34. Slide 34: ReCell regenerative process regulation

    34 With ReCell® the regenerative process is regulated and controlled by the presence of “Positively Stressed” keratinocytes (K) yielding enhanced release of key proteins (e.g.,HSP90), platelets (P), releasing PDGF, and Stem Cells (SC) (“intelligent bags of growth factors“ (proliferators, e.g., VEGF)

  35. Slide 35: HSP90 and growth factor signaling

    35 HSP90 blocks action of TGFb, disinhibiting response to VEGF (vascular endothelial growth factor) and PDGF (platelet‐derived growth factor) by endothelial cells and fibroblasts (Fb) resulting in proliferation and differentiation of key cell types accompanied by rapid development of blood vessels a

  36. Slide 36: Normal skin regeneration through maturation and remodeling

    36 ‘Normal’ skin regenerates through maturation and remodeling with appropriate stratification and mix of all cells types (stem cells, keratinocytes, fibroblasts, melanocytes, Langerhans cells, nervous tissue, blood vessels, etc. ) producing texture, pliability, sensitivity , pigmentation and colora

  37. Slide 37: Procedure advantages and disadvantages

    37 Procedure Advantages Disadvantages Skin graft • Standard of care • Scarring, cosmetic issues, skin • Extended hospitalization • Specific graft procedure ”quality” • Repeated operations inexpensive • Large, painful donor site • Rapid procedure • Infection, rejection Cultured epithelia • Large cove

  38. Slide 38: Companies involved with burns/wound care products

    38 Range of companies involved with burns/wound care products Procedure Companies • 3M Health Care • Hill‐Rom Company, Inc. • Baxter • Johnson & Johnson • Carrington Laboratories, Inc. • Kinetic Concepts, Inc. • ConvaTec, Ltd. • Medline Industries Skin graft/Wound care: • Covidien, Ltd. • Molnlycke

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