Improving Healthcare through Technology Paul Smit Philips Medical Systems Analyst Day June 9, 2004
Improving Healthcarethrough Technology
Paul Smit
Philips Medical Systems � Analyst Day
June 9, 2004
2Medical Systems
Agenda
� The burden of Disease
� Impact of Medical Technology
� The Care Cycle
� Personal Healthcare
� Molecular Medicine
3Medical Systems
Healthcare Expenditures will grow from ~8% of worldwide GDP to ~10% in 2010
Healthcare is the world�s largestservice sector
49%
28%
8%
2%
13%
North America
Western Europe
Japan
China/Hong Kong
Rest of the World
Worldwide Healthcare Expenditure:US$3,300 bln in 2002
North America makes up 49% of the worldwide spent
Source: Medistat
0%
2%
4%
6%
8%
10%
1950 2000 2010
Source: WHO
4Medical Systems
Healthcare spending today isconcentrated in a few markets
Source: Medistat
USA, Japan, Germany, France and Italy:70% of the World�s Healthcare spendings
70%
30%
Top 5 countries
Other countries
2002
Healthcare spendings
$ bln $ Per capita % of GDP 1990 - 2003 CAGR
USA 1,533 5,375 14.7% 5%
Japan 248 1,960 6.2% 6%
Germany 238 2,899 10.7% 5%
France 140 2,284 9.7% 5%
Italy 120 2,096 8.2% 5%
As a nation�s GDP increases, Healthcare spendings will rise
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Source: NIH, 2004
0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700
Injuries, Drug & Alcohol Abuse, other
Blood
Skin
Respiratory
Infectious, Parasitic
Genitourinary
Endocrine, Nutritional
Musculoskeletal
Lung
Digestive System
Cancer
Brain/Nervous System
Cardiovascular
Direct cost
Indirect cost
Indirect Costs include Morbidity costs (cost of lost productivity due to illness) and Mortality costs(cost of lost productivity due to premature death)
368
193
192
132
111
85
76
70
54
37
12
304
626
Heart & Brain disease and Cancer arethe most expensive diseases�.Break Down of Healthcare Costs by Disease Area (USA)
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HeartDisease
Cancer Stroke ChronicLung
Disease
Accidents
Diabetesmellitus
InfluenzaPneumonia
Alzheimer
Nephritis
Septicaemia
Other
Death Causes in the US
�and the most deadly
29.5%
23%
6.9%5.1%
3.9%2.9% 2.8%
2.0% 1.6%
26.0%
1.3%
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
35% Cardio andVasculardiseases
Cardio andVasculardiseases
Cardio and Vascular Diseases and Oncology responsible for ~60% of US DeathsSource: CDC, National Vital Statistics, 2001
7Medical Systems
Agenda
� The burden of Disease
� Impact of Medical Technology
� The Care Cycle
� Personal Healthcare
� Molecular Medicine
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Medical Technology has greatlyimproved Healthcare �.
Source: NCHS
Heart DiseaseHeart Disease
Cancer
Cancer
US Life Expectancy at Birth
1950-2000
65
70
75
80
1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000
Around 70% of the survival improvement in heart attackmortality is a result of changes in technology.� Cutler & McClellan, 2001
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�.while accounting for just 7% ofHealthcare costs
� In heart disease, every $ in technology brings $ 6 in
economic value Cutler & McClellan, 2001
Break Down of Healthcare Costs by Spending Category (USA)
* Largely physician salaries and cost of hospitalization
62%13%
9%
7% 4%2% 3%
Primary Care Services*
Prescription Drugs
Nursing Home & Home Healthcare
Medical Equipment & Devices
Government Public Health Activities
IT in Healthcare
Research
10Medical Systems Sources: Russ Coile, Futurescan 2003, SG-2
� with big potential to transform Healthcare
Imagingearlier diagnosis saves lives and reduces costs
Minimally invasive surgeryreducing patient trauma and costs
Healthcare IT Right Information at the right time
enables better treatment and lower costs
Molecular MedicinePreventing disease from happening
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Agenda
� The burden of Disease
� Impact of Medical Technology
� The Care Cycle
� Personal Healthcare
� Molecular Medicine
12Medical Systems
Information &Decision support
Operating roomMonitoringImaging
Operating roomMonitoringImaging
IntensiveCare unitMonitoring
IntensiveCare unitMonitoring
Step downfacility
Monitoring
Step downfacility
Monitoring
HomeMonitoring
HomeMonitoring
Pre-Hospital/Ambulance
Monitoring
Pre-Hospital/Ambulance
Monitoring
DiagnosticsImaging
DiagnosticsImaging
Follow Up
Diagnostics
Patient Monitoring
Treatment
Diagnosist
Follow-up
The Care Cycle
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Patient Monitoring: Monitoring vitallife-signs of Patients in real time
Informed patient management
E.g. Neonatal Event Review automatically detects
neonatal intensive care events and captures
real-time wave snippetsIntelliVue Patient
Monitor
OB TraceVue CIS
IntelliVue Information Center
Chart interpretation Uses rules-based algorithm to interpret complex fetal heart rate and alert clinicians to changes in fetal condition
Clinical review applications and analysis tools
Detailed retrospective analysis of patient condition,
including full disclosure of 96 hours of data
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Major contribution to drive Hospital costdown through shorter Length-of-Stay
� Portal technology:Information at the Point of Care
� Open systems integration
� Training and workflow efficiencies
Philips:
� Top ratings in service and support
� History of innovation
#1
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HOMEHOME
Information &Decision support
Operating roomMonitoringImaging
Operating roomMonitoringImaging Intensive
Care unitMonitoring
IntensiveCare unitMonitoring
Step downfacility
Monitoring
Step downfacility
Monitoring
HomeMonitoring
HomeMonitoring
Pre-Hospital/Ambulance
Monitoring
Pre-Hospital/Ambulance
Monitoring
RadiologyImaging
RadiologyImaging
Treatment
Follow Up
Diagnostics
Diagnostic Imaging
The Care Cycle
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�Imaging is key to lower Healthcarecosts and improved patient outcome�McKinsey, 2004
Imaging is about:
� Better diagnosis for better treatment
� Earlier detection to catch disease early
� Minimally invasive surgery to avoid traumaand shorten procedure time
Continued advances in Imaging modalities
will transform medicine during this decade��SG-2, 2004
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MRI: Breakthrough inWhole Body Imaging
� Trauma scanning
� Cancer diagnosis:Screening for Metastases
� Scan Time < 5 min
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HOMEHOME
Information &Decision support
Operating roomMonitoringImaging
Operating roomMonitoringImaging Intensive
Care unitMonitoring
IntensiveCare unitMonitoring
Step downfacility
Monitoring
Step downfacility
Monitoring
HomeMonitoring
HomeMonitoring
Pre-Hospital/Ambulance
Monitoring
Pre-Hospital/Ambulance
Monitoring
RadiologyImaging
RadiologyImaging
Treatment
Follow Up
Diagnostics
Interventional Imaging
The Care Cycle
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Imaging innovations allow for MinimallyInvasive Surgery� Minimally invasive surgery�
� avoids trauma
� saves costs
�.and 3D guidancel
#1
Very detailed 2 D�.
Digital 2D Imaging
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�.Continuous innovation to treat Aneurysms
System which will
� analyse
� Compute
� and simulate
an aneurysm�..
� And the treatment path
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� Angiography
� Stent placement
� Electrophysiology ablation
� Pacemaker implant
� Image guided surgery (i.e., spinal)
� Image guided neurosurgery
� Radiation Therapy
� Brachytherapy (in-body radiation therapy)
� Cryosurgery
Main areas for minimal invasivetreatments
CardiovascularCardiovascular
OrthopedicsOrthopedics
OncologyOncology
22Medical Systems
Agenda
� The burden of Disease
� Impact of Medical Technology
� The Care Cycle
� Personal Healthcare
� Molecular Medicine
23Medical Systems
HOMEHOME
Information &Decision support
Operating roomMonitoringImaging
Operating roomMonitoringImaging Intensive
Care unitMonitoring
IntensiveCare unitMonitoring
Step downfacility
Monitoring
Step downfacility
Monitoring
HomeMonitoring
HomeMonitoring
Pre-Hospital/Ambulance
Monitoring
Pre-Hospital/Ambulance
Monitoring
RadiologyImaging
RadiologyImaging
Treatment
Follow Up
Diagnostics
Home Monitoring
The Care Cycle
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Home Monitoring and PersonalHealthcare
� Burden of Chronic disease isincreasing
� Main cause of death for 50%of people worldwide
� In the USA, 50% of all people willhave a chronic condition in 2020,consuming 80% of the healthcarespending*
� How can be we apply technologyto manage chronic disease better?
*(RAND corporation)
Costs of Chronicdisease, USA
0
500
1000
1500
2000
1990 2000 2020
$ bln
Direct Medical Costs
lost productivity
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Philips Personal Healthcare Solutions
Monitoring and Early Detection
Devices
Biochemical
Wearable Sensors
Communication Platform
-Temp is 72-Stove is on-Lois in bedroom
Lois tookmedicationat 10:15.
Personal message fromphysician reassuring Lois of her
condition
No panic activation.
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�.secure and personalized
�remotely connects patients to their care community
�Enables the development of new care models
Unique Personal Healthcare Platform
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Agenda
� The burden of Disease
� Impact of Medical Technology
� The Care Cycle
� Personal Healthcare
� Molecular Medicine
28Medical Systems
Information &Decision support
High growth for test, monitoring and imaging equipment for 2007- 2020+
High growth for test, monitoring and imaging equipment for 2007- 2020+
Heart disease and cancerbecome manageable through screening and early treatment
Heart disease and cancerbecome manageable through screening and early treatment
Treatment
Follow Up
Diagnostics
The Care Cycle in Molecular Medicine
Breakthrough in molecular agents
2008 - 2020
Breakthrough in molecular agents
2008 - 2020
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Molecular Medicine
The Future
Your own biochemistry becomes
the basis for treatment
Imaging will screen people who have
known genetical or life-style risks
whether a disease is developing
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CEL>POINT: Detecting Cancer�.
Images courtesy: Cell>point, Houston TX
Thryroid Cancer
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�Theseus: Selecting the best Cancer Treatment
Pre Chemotherapy
Apomate48h postchemoRx
Apomate
Courtesy Prof. Pierre Rigo, Univ. Liege
Post Chemotherapy
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Next stop:Detecting vulnerable Plaque �
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Conclusions
� Increased adoption of Medical Technology willreduce cost and increase quality of care
� Continued advances in Imaging will transformmedicine during this decade
� Philips is well positioned to deliver the benefits