Trade margin rationalisation
in In-vitro diagnostic Industry
An India perspective
October 20181. Executive summary
2. Yirroddictiogs =Executive
Summarys
W: th ~55 million people getting pushed below the poverty ine annually duet
healthcare expenditure, making healthcare more affordable and accessible is the
natural priority area for the Indian government. ‘Programmes such as NHM, RSBY.
and NHPS have all been concerted efforts in this direction, each with its own success stories
and learnings for future programmes. Some other initiatives include the likes of price
of medical devices, procedures, drugs and services. The intended end benefit of these
measures is to make healthcare more affordable. The most recent initiative in this dit
been the release of a consultation paper on ‘Rationalization of trade margins in
devices’ by NITI Aayog.”
Medical devices consist of a heterogeneous group of equipment, devices, and impla
most of which are tangible and easily visualised in the value chain. However, the gro
consists of some other devices which are not sold directly to patients but instead fo
to the diagnostics and therapeutic services provided to the patient. The most notabl
| devices are in vitro diagnostic (IVD) reagents, which have a very different business.
4s around 2% of the overall healthcare cost: ‘but directly influences
198% cost by providing accurate and timely interpretation of medical
physicians prepare a treatment plan. Relatively fee and unregulated
1 USD billion and Is growing at ~10-12% annually Unlike the!
pushed 55 milion Indians into poverty in aye
tnd PHF: Heath spending na
ee a ctlnMedicaevice concept pal
Rationalization | msl ;
3taflesidocumAcknowledgements
Weare grateful forthe efforts ofthe following pioneers and thought leaders for prov
fategic direction and immense contribution to this white paper eee
"Mr. Badhri lyengar, Chair, FICC! Medical Devices Forum; Ma India, Smi
7 Chair, 's Forum; Managing -Indi
F Be irector-India, Smith &
h Kumar V, Co-Chair, FICCI Medical Devices Forum; Managing Director, Phoenix
(P) Ltd.
ndan Bala, Co-Chair, FICC! Medical Devices For President -India,
cal Systems India Pvt. Ltd.
ubramanyam, Managing Director flarkets, Roche
Pvt. Ltd.
Advisor, Roche Diagnostics Ind
ton Dickinson India
Managing Director - India
te Limited
& GA, Becton Dickinson India Prive
rector, Biomeriuex India Pvt Ltd,
naging Dii
d- Regulatory, Quality
& Customer Care, Bic india(rice!
~
. me vivek Kanade, Man20°S pirector Siemens Healthineers
site ovo 2
Got fis, Abort Heaknae PV. Ld
«4 Diagnostics Siemens Ltd
Mr. Amit:
®
2
is, Abbott Healthcare Pvt.Ltd
fe Mr.PrabhatJ
«Ms. Jayashree Thacker president, Perkinélmer (india) Pvt Ltd
¢ MrsManish Ragtah, Manager egulatory Affairs PerkinElmer (India Pv Ltd
“s Me-RaviSinha, Country Director ortho Clinical Diagnostics
4 Mr-Amol Pandit, Marketing Manager ortho Clinical Diagnostics
¢ Mr.Milind Thatte, Managing pirector, Merck Life Science Private Limited
mr Akarshit Khare, Regulatory Management specialist, Merck Life Science Privat
Limited
(Ms, Shobha Mishra Ghosh, Assistant Secretary General, FICC
Mr. Prabhat Arora, Senior ‘Assistant Director, FICC
Assistant Director, FICC