Spire Healthcare Group Plc · LSE:SPI

Spire Healthcare — Investor Presentation (February 2011)

62 slides from Spire Healthcare's investor presentation, Feb 12, 2011

  1. Slide 1: Patient information evening: General guide to infertility

    Patient information evening General guide to infertility Anil Gudi & Amit Shah Consultants, Homerton Fertility Centre

  2. Slide 2: Homerton Fertility Centre

    = ——_—— ei | ‘Horton Fertility Centre - aye as pean

  3. Slide 3: Definition

    Definition • Inability to conceive after 2 years of unprotected SI • Affects 10% of couples • 84% conceive after 1 year of trying • 92% conceive after 2 years

  4. Slide 4: Things to do before you see your GP

    Things to do before you see your GP Stop smoking and adopt a healthy life style Your BMI (Body mass index) should be less that 30 Check this online and if necessary loose weight Stop using any recreational drugs

  5. Slide 5: Consultation with the GP

    consultation with the GP • Ask if the hospital offer you the full range of fertility treatments-very few do. If you go to the local hospital, you may have to wait till you get referred to the specialist hospital • Attend as a couple if that applies to you • Do organize your tests asap with your GP a

  6. Slide 6: Relationship

    Relationship • Couple? • Cohabiting for 1 year • Different address but meet 4 times a week? Etc • If you are a couple then stick to an address

  7. Slide 7: Consultation with the GP

    consultation with the GP • please ask for an early referral if any pre existing conditions that lower the fertility for both male and female and if you are over 35years. • please do not feel guilty about infertility and use your family, friends and support groups • Infertility creates stress, ask fo

  8. Slide 8: Information you should provide

    information you should provide • any previous surgery in the pelvic area for the females • any previous surgery on the testes and hernia operations etc. • general health issues • smoking/alcohol/drugs history

  9. Slide 9: Age and fertility

    Age and fertility pact of age • Advancing age decrease of oavarian reserve • Fertility deceases after 35 years • 20% of young women have decreased ovarian reserve

  10. Slide 10: Age and miscarriage rate

    conception Knudsen 1991 ge (Years) Total Number of Miscarriage pregnancies Rate 0-24 350,395 9% 5-29 414,149 11% 0-34 235,049 15% 5-39 93940 25% 0-44 25132 51%

  11. Slide 11: Basic tests

    basic tests • female hormone profiles to assess the ovarian reserve • female ultrasound scan to look at the uterus and the ovaries • male sperm test • virology and infection screen • assessment of the fallopian tubes

  12. Slide 12: Normal menstrual cycle

    Normal menstrual cycle

  13. Slide 13: Female reproductive anatomy

    Uterus Fallopian Internal os Cervix - External os Y , Vagina 2 — Labium

  14. Slide 14: Natural conception

    NATURAL CONCEPTION

  15. Slide 15: Referral

    Referral • Couples trying for >1 year of unprotected SI or earlier • History of predisposing factors

  16. Slide 16: Causes of infertility

    Causes of infertility • Tubal Infertility- Blocked tubes • Ovulatory infertility- Polycystic ovaries • Uterine factors – fibroid and adhesions • Male factor- low sperm count • Endometriosis • Unexplained

  17. Slide 17: Tubal infertility

    Tubal infertility Damaged tubes nfection/endometriosis

  18. Slide 18: Ovulatory infertility: Polycystic ovaries

    Ovulatory Polycystic ovaries

  19. Slide 19: Polycystic ovaries

    Polycystic ovaries • Hormonal imbalance • Long cycles • Hair growth/facial hair • Infertility • obesity

  20. Slide 20: Uterine factors

    Uterine factors broids fibroids

  21. Slide 21: Endometriosis

    Endometriosis • Pain during period,.sexual intercourse • Seen in 25% of women trying to get pregnant • Takes a long time to diagnose since lack of specialists

  22. Slide 22: Endometriosis

    Endometriosis

  23. Slide 23: Fibroids

    SUBSEROSAL (Pedunculated SUBSEROSAL ——— INTRAMURAL SUBMUCOSAL

  24. Slide 24: Unexplained infertility

    Unexplained infertility • 30% of infertility • Cause is often not known • Or Cause is not found ??? • 40% of unexplained infertility show endometriosis (Missed earlier) and treatment improves fertility

  25. Slide 25: Tests

    Tests • Ovarian reserve • Tubal check • Ultrasound (To check ovaries and uterus) • Sperm test

  26. Slide 26: Basic tests

    basic tests • female iron levels and hemoglobinopathy checks • rubella immunity check • smear test updates

  27. Slide 27: The Aging Ovary

    The Aging Ovary irth Birth 1-2 million germ cells Menarche 300,000 follicles 35-37 years 10,000 - 25,000 follicles 50 years 1,500 follicles Menopause +3 years

  28. Slide 28: Live Birth Rate and Ovarian Ageing

    Live Birth Rate and Ovarian Ageing 16 % 12 live births / cycle 8 4

  29. Slide 29: Tests for ovarian reserve

    Tests for ovarian reserve • FSH released from the brain • Makes the ovary produce an egg • Depends on the reserve • Increases when closer to menopause • Ovarian reserve decreased in 20% of women with normal FSH!!

  30. Slide 30: Ovarian reserve – which test

    Ovarian reserve – which test • Other tests • AMH • INHIBIN B • Antral follicle count (Ultrasound) • Response in previous treatments

  31. Slide 31: Tests for tubes

    Tests for tubes Laparascope Pubic bone Endometriosis Urethra Fallopian tube Ovary Uterus Rectum Vagina

  32. Slide 32: Tubal test

    Tubal test • Detects if tubes are • Laparoscopy detects blocked cause and of any adhesions or • More specific endometriosis

  33. Slide 33: Ultrasound

    Ultrasound • Internal ultrasound • Allows closer look at the womb and ovaries

  34. Slide 34: Sperm analysis

    Sperm analysis • Sperm test • Can be arranged from GP surgery • Simple test to know if any problems • 25% of infertility is due to male factor

  35. Slide 35: Treatment

    Treatment

  36. Slide 36: BMI - Body mass index

    BMI- Body mass index • NICE guidelines- less than or equal to 30 to offer treatment • higher BMI has shown to significantly lower the live birth rates • also makes treatments riskier and the pregnancy high risk with increase miscarriages, preterm births and birth defects along with increased risk to

  37. Slide 37: Smoking

    smoking • can affect your chances by its impact on the egg and sperm quality • ideally stop

  38. Slide 38: Alcohol

    alcohol • minimise it and if possible stop it • females- less than 6 units per week • males-less than 10 units per week • no binge drinking

  39. Slide 39: Drugs

    drugs • stop it • could cause significant impact on the success • may raise serious issues of welfare of child along with alcohol and smoking

  40. Slide 40: Treatment for PCOS

    Treatment for PCOS • Ovulation with Clomiphene • Tablets taken from day 2 to Day 6 Releases FSH from anterior pituitary Often enough to reset the cycle of events The release of even small amounts of FSH into the system often induces ovulation

  41. Slide 41: Clomiphene ovulation rates

    Clomiphene 1 Tablet 46% will ovulate 2 Tablets 21% will ovulate 3 Tablets 8% will ovulate Rostami-Hodjegan 2004, meta-analysis of 13 studies > 3 Tablets No benefit Not beneficial in ovulating women

  42. Slide 42: When tablets fail?

    When Tablets fail? • Ovarian drilling to lower hormones • Injections of hormones to stimulate the ovaries

  43. Slide 43: Insemination

    SB FEGE WO We | ew FO OF insemination

  44. Slide 44: Assisted conception: Intrauterine insemination

    Assisted conception Intrauterine insemination

  45. Slide 45: Intrauterine insemination

    Intrauterine insemination • Ovaries stimulated by gonadotrophins • Tubes should be open and sperm count normal • Success around 10 to 12%

  46. Slide 46: IVF - In vitro fertilisation

    IVF- IN VITRO FERTILISATION • Stimulating the ovaries to get more eggs • Mixing/injecting sperm and eggs • Helping the fertilized egg (Embryo) to develop • Transfer the embryo into the uterus

  47. Slide 47: Long protocol

    Long protocol 1

  48. Slide 48: Short protocol

    Short protocol

  49. Slide 49: IVF

    IVF

  50. Slide 50: Fertilisation: ICSI

    Fertilisation F ICSI

  51. Slide 51: Embryo transfer

    Embryo transfer

  52. Slide 52: At the Clinic

    At the Clinic • Ask for the waiting times • Ask for success rates for your problem and age • Success varies according to patients treated

  53. Slide 53: At the Clinic

    At the Clinic Huge difference from a normal gynaecologist and fertility expert Fertility is a specialized branch Search, choose the right clinic. You can ask for referral to the main (Tertiary centre)

  54. Slide 54: IVF cycles and patients by region

    AS Se EVE Iw Vy PCYyIVil 1 eggs. INCLUDES natural cycles, PGD cycles or cycles where both fresh and frozen embryos were used in the same cycle Patients Cycles on ae Number = Number % cycles in 2006 eee Midlands 4 2,473 7.1% 3,103 7.0% 564 160 1 725 of England 4 2,266 6.5% 2,835 6.4% 509 159 1 669 on

  55. Slide 55: East London Funding criteria

    East London Funding criteria

  56. Slide 56: Criteria

    Criteria • Women aged 23-39 at time of treatment • BMI 18-30 • Neither partner sterilised • No living children in the relationship and not more that 4 between the couple in previous ralationship • Registered with Gp for 1 year • Cohabiting and in stable relationship for 1 year

  57. Slide 57: Not eligible for NHS treatment

    Not eligible for NHS treatment • Same sex relationship • Many PCTs will not fall in line with parliamentary changes • East london PCTs treat • Single women • No NHS funding

  58. Slide 58: Not eligible for NHS funding

    Not eligible for NHS funding • You can write to the PCT, if you feel that you have been treated unfairly get the GP to write too for appeal . • Most NHS units can offer self funded fertility treatment

  59. Slide 59: Infertility Network

    Infertility Network The leading patient organisation in the UK

  60. Slide 60: What does Infertility Network have to offer?

    What does Infertility Network have to offer? • Free phone support line – 0800 008 74 • Professional advice line • Volunteer helplines • Quarterly magazine • Electronic newsletter • Regional network and branches • Local Support Groups • Fantastic Interactive Website

  61. Slide 61: www.infertilitynetworkuk.com

    www.infertilitynetworkuk.com • Forums on many different topic • Chatrooms • Factsheets free to download • Funding for Fertility – provision is in your area outlining NHS • Latest news section • Online bookstore • Branches have their own section

  62. Slide 62: Infertility Network outcome

    outcome For those with fertility problems For those facing involuntary childlessness For families following assisted conception

Spire Healthcare Group — Investor Presentation (February 2011) on 6ix