Polypid Ltd. · NASDAQ:PYPD

Polypid — Technical Presentation (December 2020)

39 slides from Polypid's technical presentation, Dec 15, 2020

  1. Slide 1: D-PLEX100 for the Prevention of Surgical Site Infections

    D-PLEX100 FOR THE PREVENTION OF SURGICAL SITE INFECTIONS December 15, 2020

  2. Slide 2: Disclaimer

    Disclaimer This presentation of PolyPid Ltd. (the “Company”) contains “forward-looking statements” within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act and other securities laws. Words such as “expects,” “anticipates,” “intends,” “plans,” “believes,” “seeks,” “estimates” and similar ex

  3. Slide 3: Agenda

    Agenda 01 The Burden of Surgical Site Infections – Dr. Anthony Senagore 02 The Impact of Prevention of SSI in Heart Surgery – Dr. Hartzell Schaff 03 Surgical Site Infections in Colorectal Surgery – Dr. Oded Zmora 04 Results From D-PLEX100 Phase 2 Trials - Dr. Anthony Senagore 05 The Future of D-PLEX

  4. Slide 4: Today's Moderator: Anthony Senagore, MD

    Today’s Moderator: Anthony Senagore, MD Anthony J. Senagore, MD, is a colorectal surgeon with a long track record of academic surgery practice. He has served as Professor of Surgery at a number of prestigious academic medical centers including most recently UTMB at Galveston. He has served as Chair

  5. Slide 5: Today's Presenters

    Today’s Presenters Hartzell V. Schaff, MD Dr. Schaff is the Stuart W. Harrington Professor of Surgery and a consultant in the Division of Cardiovascular Surgery at Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota. He is a member of major international societies, including the American Association for Thoracic Surg

  6. Slide 6: The Burden of SSI

    The Burden of SSI Anthony Senagore, MD

  7. Slide 7: SSI is Globally Recognized as a Problem With Human and Financial Cost

    SSI is Globally Recognized as a Problem With Human and Financial Cost Up to 30% 7-11 days Estimated SSI rate of patients Additional post-operative hospital days undergoing colorectal surgery1,2 for patients with SSIs3 “The human and financial costs of treating surgical site infections (SSIs) are inc

  8. Slide 8: The Financial Impact of SSI is Felt in Hospitals Big and Small

    The Financial Impact of SSI is Felt in Hospitals Big and Small In 2019, Medicare cash penalties for 7 of the 21 hospitals on the U.S. News Best Hospitals Honor Roll1 Hospital Hospital-acquired condition penalty 2 Readmission penalty 2 UPMC Shadyside in Pittsburgh $2,720,780 $977,439 Ronald Reagan UC

  9. Slide 9: The Impact of Prevention of SSI in Heart Surgery

    The Impact of Prevention of SSI in Heart Surgery Hartzell V. Schaff, MD Professor of Surgery, Division of Cardiovascular Surgery Mayo Clinic

  10. Slide 10: Eliminating the risk of infection can have a profound change on how CABG surgery is performed

    Eliminating the risk of infection can have a profound change on how CABG surgery is performed • Current SSI rate of about 6-8%1 in high-risk cardiac surgery patients • One of the most devastating complications following cardiac surgery is Deep Sternal Wound infection (DSWI) ‒ Mortality rates of up t

  11. Slide 11: Bilateral internal mammary artery (BITA) has shown better outcomes than single internal mammary artery

    Bilateral internal mammary artery (BITA) has shown better outcomes than single internal mammary artery (SITA) but usage is low • Use of BITA has been associated with improved long- term survival and freedom from repeat revascularization1 • Surgeons continue to avoid using BITA grafting because of pr

  12. Slide 12: D-PLEX100 could be a game changer in the CABG world

    D-PLEX100 could be a game changer in the CABG world The Society of Thoracic Surgeons: “Although graft patency and survival appears superior with BITA grafting, the main concern for surgeons is the potential increased risk of sternal wound infections compared with SITA” 1 Apply D-PLEX100 in high-risk

  13. Slide 13: Surgical Site Infections In Colorectal Surgery

    Surgical Site Infections In Colorectal Surgery Oded Zmora, MD Chair, Department of Surgery Associate Professor of Surgery Shamir Medical Center Israel

  14. Slide 14: Common Indications for Colorectal Surgery

    Common Indications for Colorectal Surgery  Colon / rectal cancer  Colon and rectal polyps  Inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD)  Diverticular disease 13

  15. Slide 15: Approaches to Colorectal Surgery: Open Surgery

    Approaches to Colorectal Surgery: Open Surgery 14

  16. Slide 16: Approaches to Colorectal Surgery: Endoscopic Surgery (Laparoscopy/ Robot)

    Approaches to Colorectal Surgery: Endoscopic Surgery (Laparoscopy/ Robot) 15

  17. Slide 17: Approaches to Colorectal Surgery: Laparoscopic Colectomy

    Approaches to Colorectal Surgery: Laparoscopic Colectomy One wound needs to be extended to allow removal or the resected bowel 16

  18. Slide 18: Approaches to Colorectal Surgery: Robotic Colectomy

    Approaches to Colorectal Surgery: Robotic Colectomy 17

  19. Slide 19: Following Resection the Proximal And Distal Stumps Need To Be Joined (Anastomosis)

    Following Resection the Proximal And Distal Stumps Need To Be Joined (Anastomosis) Anastomosis can be performed in two ways: Hand sewn Stapled 18

  20. Slide 20: At the Conclusion of Surgery, the Abdominal Wall and the Skin Are Closed

    At the Conclusion of Surgery, the Abdominal Wall and the Skin Are Closed The layers that need to be closed depends on type and site of the incision:  Abdominal wall: muscles, facia  External to the abdominal wall: subcutaneous fat, skin 19

  21. Slide 21: Postoperative Complications Occur in Close to One-third of Patients Undergoing Colorectal Procedures

    Postoperative Complications Occur in Close to One-third of Patients Undergoing Colorectal Procedures1 Complications related to the surgical procedure include:  Anastomotic leak  Abdominal abscess  Surgical Site Infection (SSI) 1. Longo W E, Virgo K S, Johnson F E. et al. Risk factors for morbidit

  22. Slide 22: SSI is a Major Issue in Colorectal Surgery

    SSI is a Major Issue in Colorectal Surgery  The bowel is loaded with bacteria  The risk for SSI increases due to endogenic bacteria (comes from the inside)  May also be caused by skin bacteria 21

  23. Slide 23: SSI Rate Differs by Surgery Type and Personal Risk Factors

    SSI Rate Differs by Surgery Type and Personal Risk Factors Rate of SSI infection by surgery type:  Open surgery: 10-30%  Laparoscopic colectomy: <10% Personal risk factors include:  Obesity  Diabetes  Smoking and COPD  Immunosuppression  Nutritional status 22

  24. Slide 24: Prevention Measures Are a Part of the Standard of Care…

    Prevention Measures Are a Part of the Standard of Care…  Perioperative intravenous antibiotics  Bowel mechanical cleansing  Oral antibiotics  Wound irrigation with water  Closure technique … but the risk of SSI in colorectal surgery remains high 23

  25. Slide 25: Symptoms, Signs and Treatment of SSI Can Vary Depending on the Severity of the Infection

    Symptoms, Signs and Treatment of SSI Can Vary Depending on the Severity of the Infection Symptoms & Signs: Pain, fever, redness, purulent discharge, dehiscence Escalating Measures for treating SSI may include:  Open the wound for drainage  Frequent change of wound dressing  Post-operative antibio

  26. Slide 26: Video: Application of D-PLEX100 in Colorectal surgery

    Video: Application of D-PLEX100 in Colorectal surgery PLEX candidate 1) Pour 2) Hydrate 3) Mix 25

  27. Slide 27: My Experience with D-PLEX100 in Phases 2 and 3 Studies

    My Experience with D-PLEX100 in Phases 2 and 3 Studies  Easy to use  Requires minimal training  No patient’s discomfort 26

  28. Slide 28: Results From D-PLEX100 Phase 2 Trials

    Results From DPLEX100 Phase 2 Trials Anthony Senagore, MD

  29. Slide 29: D-PLEX100 – Localized Drug Delivery System Optimized for the Prevention of SSI

    D-PLEX100 – Localized Drug Delivery System Optimized for the Prevention of SSI D-PLEX for prophylaxis of SSI:  Active Ingredient: Doxycycline; broad spectrum antibiotic  Release Profile: Constant & linear release regardless the tissue: bone & soft tissues  Release Rate: Generating the optimal loc

  30. Slide 30: D-PLEX100 Phase 2 Study Design in Abdominal Surgeries (soft tissues)

    D-PLEX100 Phase 2 Study Design in Abdominal Surgeries (soft tissues)  Prospective, multicenter, randomized, controlled, two arm, single blind, study  Assess safety and efficacy of D-PLEX administered prophylactically concomitantly with the standard of care (SoC) to prevention incisional surgical s

  31. Slide 31: Demographics and Baseline Data Summary Statistics

    Demographics and Baseline Data Summary Statistics • Elective abdominal colon surgery involving resection and ileocolonic, ileorectal, colocolonic or colorectal anastomosis or with a stoma. In laparoscopic or open surgery, an abdominal wall incision ≥ 5 cm. • Baseline demographic (Age, BMI, etc.) and

  32. Slide 32: D-PLEX100 Effective in Reduction of SSI & Mortality in Soft Tissue Colorectal Surgical Model

    D-PLEX100 Effective in Reduction of SSI & Mortality in Soft Tissue Colorectal Surgical Model within 30 days (Primary End-Point, ITT population) Laparoscopy & Open Laparotomy Open Laparotomy 24% 59% reduction 45% 74% reduction (P=0.0086) (P=0.0053) SoC SoC n=24 n=14 10% 11% D-PLEX100 D-PLEX100 n=10 n

  33. Slide 33: Same Rate of Serious Treatment Emergent Adverse Events – With Significant Reduction in Mortality

    Same Rate of Serious Treatment Emergent Adverse Events – With Significant Reduction in Mortality Injury, poisoning and procedural complications D-PLEX (N=99) CONTROL (N=100) Anastomotic hemorrhage 1 (1.0%) 0 (0.0%) Anastomotic leak 2 (2.0%) 3 (3.0%) No significant variance in Injury 0 (0.0%) 1 (1.0%

  34. Slide 34: More than 70% of the infected bacteria within the surgical wounds were resistant to +2 antibiotics

    More than 70% of the infected bacteria within the surgical wounds were resistant to +2 antibiotics D-PLEX100 demonstrated efficacy in surgeries were Multidrug-resistant bacteria (MDR) strains are very common Type of bacteria isolated from surgical wounds following the Ph2 abdominal study: • Staphylo

  35. Slide 35: The Future of D-PLEX100

    The Future of DPLEX100 Dr. Noam Emanuel Polypid Founder & CSO

  36. Slide 36: We Imagine a World Without the Fear of SSIs…

    We Imagine a World Without the Fear of SSIs… We believe that intraoperative use of D-PLEX100 can have a profound change in the way we operate and treat patients • Change the prophylactic Standard of Care, e.g., eliminate/reduce post - and even pre-surgery prophylactic antibiotics • Change the way we

  37. Slide 37: Milestones for the Next Months

    Milestones for the Next 12 Months Q4 ‘20 Q1 ‘21 Q2 ‘21 Q3 ‘21 Q4 ‘21 Breakthrough designation SHIELD 1 – 1st Soft Tissue Ph III trial Topline D-PLEX100 Blinded sample Open abdominal, 616 – 900 pts, 60 centers size re-estimation results SHIELD 2 - 2nd Soft Tissue Ph III trial Open abdominal and MIS,

  38. Slide 38: Q&A

    Q&A

  39. Slide 39: PolyPid

    POLY PID OPTIMIZED THERAPEUTICS

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