Dr. Boen
Dr. Boen
Dr. Boen
in
Health
Care.
History
of
Company
Founded
in
September
10,
1966.
Started
its
operaRon
in
a
modest
garage
at
Jalan
Simpang
I
No.
1,
Tanjung
Priok.
10.
Google,
Larry
Page
and
Sergey
Brin
,as
Stanford
students,
in
1999
started
w
hats
known
28
Febr,
2016,
n
Wow
orkshop
ILUNI
as
Google
from
Susan
Wojcickis
garage
Entrepreneurship
in
Health
Care
FKUI
#3 Disney
About
45
minutes
down
the
road
from
Disneyland
Park
in
Anaheim,
CA,
theres
a
house
in
Los
Angeles
where
The
Walt
Disney
Company
got
its
start.
In
1923,
the
house
belonged
to
Walt
Disneys
uncle,
Robert
Disney.
Walt
and
his
brother
Roy
moved
in
with
their
uncle
and
set
up
The
First
Disney
Studio
in
the
one-car
garage
out
back.
There
they
started
lming
the
Alice
Comedies
which
was
part
of
the
original
Alices
Wonderland.
Today,
Disney
is
the
highest-grossing
media
conglomerate
in
the
world.
Address:
4651
Kingswell
Ave,
Los
Angeles,
California
#4 Google
As
Stanford
Graduate
students,
Larry
Page
and
Sergey
Brin
started
whats
now
known
as
Google
from
Susan
Wojcickis
garage
in
September
1998.
Soon
the
project
was
interfering
with
their
schoolwork,
so
they
tried
to
sell
it
to
Excite
for
$1
million.
Excite
rejected
the
oer
and
now
Google
is
the
most
tracked
site
in
the
world.
Address:
232
Santa
Margarita
Ave,
Menlo
Park,
California
28
Febr,
2016,
Workshop
ILUNI
FKUI
#6
HewleI-Packard
In
1939,
Bill
HewleI
and
Dave
Packard
founded
HP
in
Packards
garage
with
an
ini3al
investment
of
$538.
Their
rst
product
was
an
audio
oscillator
and
one
of
their
rst
customers
was
Walt
Disney,
who
purchased
eight
oscillators
to
develop
the
sound
system
for
the
movie
Fantasia.
The
HP
Garage
in
Palo
Alto
is
known
as
the
birthplace
of
the
largest
company
in
the
world
of
Silicon
Valley.
Address:
367
Addison
Ave,
Palo
Alto,
California
Harus
selalu
diperha*kan
KELUARGA
ANUGERAH
Harus
DILIHAT,
DITANGKAP
dan
DIMANFAATKAN
Peluang/Kesempatan
dari
anugerah
KEBETULAN
OPPORTUNITY
Memegang
peran
pen*ng
dalam
kehidupan
Teman/Kolega/Kenalan
hanya
bermanfaat
bilamana
ada
INTEGRITAS
HOKI
28
Febr,
2016,
Workshop
ILUNI
FKUI
NETWORKING
7
KEBETULAN
1. Sewaktu
jaman
Jepang
saya
3dak
sekolah
selama
2
tahun
dan
saat
melihat
teman
sekolah,
saya
merasa
MINDER
2. Perasaan
MINDER
memacu
saya
untuk
selalu
berusaha
menjadi
NOMOR
SATU
disekolah
maupun
dalam
PEKERJAAN
3. Saya
dapat
kesempatan
ke
USA
untuk
mengambil
PhD
di
UCSF
dalam
rangka
kerjasama
FKUI-University
of
California
San
Francisco
4. Sekembali
dari
USA
saya
ingin
melanjutkan
peneli3an
dan
berusaha
meminta
dana
peneli3an
dari
pak
Wim
Kalona,
pemilik/direktur
PT.DUPA
dan
saya
dengan
mudah
mendapatkan
dana
peneli3an
sehingga
tercetus
KEINGINAN
untuk
mendirikan
USAHA
FARMASI
5. Setelah
dua
kali
gagal
untuk
mendirikan
usaha
farmasi
dengan
beberapa
teman
dokter
maka
sewaktu
drg
Se3ady
mengunjungi
saya
di
rumah
UI
dan
melihat
saya
mau
ke
Belanda
untuk
bekerja
di
Enzypharm
maka
dia
mengusulkan
supaya
tetap
di
Indonesia
dan
bersama
Sdr.
lain
bersama-sama
berusaha
mendirikan
usaha
farmasi
6. Tahun
1966
jaman
Suharto
merupakan
waktu
yang
TEPAT
karena
Industri
Farmasi
PMA
mulai
masuk
Indonesia
28
SFaudara
ebr,
2016,
BWertekad
orkshop
ILUNI
7. 6
dan
Bersatu
untuk
membangun
Industri
Entrepreneurship
in
Health
Care
Kesehatan
FKUI
Mindfulness in
of
life
the
founda3on
of
our
ac3on
Strive
to
be
the
best
Innova3on is the
Interconnectedness
is
a
universal
way
of
life
Manusia
D.J.I.T.U
D
Disiplin
dan
Dedikasi
J
Jujur
dan
Jeli
I
Inova3f
dan
Inisia3f
T
Tanggung
jawab
dan
Tulus
U
Unggul
dan
Ulet
28
Febr,
2016,
Workshop
ILUNI
FKUI
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
PROACTIVE
Begin
With
the
END
in
MIND
First
Things
First
(PrioriRze)
WIN-WIN
Understand
to
be
Understood
SYNERGIZE
Sharpen
the
Saw
Inspire
yourself
and
others
to
nd
their
VOICE
Technopreneur
They
are
entrepreneurs
who
used
technology
as
their
driving
factor
in
transforming
resources
into
goods
and
services,
creaRng
an
environment
conducive
to
industrial
growth
28
Febr,
2016,
Workshop
ILUNI
FKUI
1.
Leadership
2.
Compe33veness
3.
Good
physical
health
4.
Crea3ve
5.
High
level
of
energy
6.
Versa3lity
28
Febr,
2016,
Workshop
ILUNI
FKUI
Small Business
InnovaRon
Lible innovaRon
Fast growth
StaRc growth
Vision
Lible vision
Employment
creaRon
Money
making
machine
Higher
risk
28
Febr,
2016,
Workshop
ILUNI
FKUI
Family
business
Earning
a
livelihood
Low
or
minimum
risk
Entrepreneurship
Sta3s3cs
Do
You
Know?
US
Situa3on
2010
About
1
million
businesses
are
formed
each
year
in
the
US
Between
70
to
80%
failed
the
rst
year
of
start-up
10%
to
20%
last
through
the
next
5
years
Venture
investment
1:10
success
rate
Venture
capitalists
expects
between
5
to
10
3mes
return
Source
S
Sta3s3cs
28
Febr,
:2
U
016,
Workshop
ILUNI
FKUI
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
KEDOKTERAN REGENERATIF
Background
Established
December
1ST,
2006
Founded
by
Boenjamin
Se3awan,
MD,
PhD
Mission
To
Conduct
Transla*onal
STEM
CELL
&
CANCER
Research
Through
Developing
Innova*ve
and
Mul*
Disciplinary
Collabora*ve
Approaches
to
Improve
the
Quality
of
Life
in
Ethical
and
Responsible
Manner.
AcRviRes
ApprenRce program
ScienRc Events
Doctor
Boenjamin
SeRawan
DisRnguish
Lecture
Series,
on
September,
annually
(since
2013)
Journal
club
review,
monthly
In
planning
2016
:
Genomic
forum,
collaboraRon
with
i3L
AcRvely
involved
(members)
in
the
Stem
Cells
regulaRon
(Ministry
of
Health
&
BPOM)
&
Research
AssociaRon
R&D
Current
Projects
Stem
Cell
Projects
Cancer Projects
Immunology
Nanotechnology Project
Nano
Chitosan
Wound
care
and
CosmeRcs
Strategic
Partners
Indonesia
Interna3onal
University
Universitas
Indonesia
InsRtut
Pertanian
Bogor
Universitas
Gadjah
Mada
InsRtut
Teknologi
Bandung
Universitas
Padjajaran
Indonesia
InternaRonal
InsRtute
for
Life
Sciences
(i3L)
Hospital
University
Karolinska, Sweden
Hospital
Cipto
Mangukusumo
FatmawaR
Jantung
Harapan
Kita
RS
Hasan
Sadikin
NUS Singapore
Research InsRtuRon
Company
Biopharma, Bandung
Company
RecogniRon
Indonesias
1st
Registered
Stem
Cell
Processing
Laboratory
(2013)
License
CerRcate,
Ministry
of
Health
cGMP
(2014)
BPOM
cerRcaRon
for
Allogenic
Stem
Cell
Mfr
OCI
(2015)
Outstanding
Corporate
Innovator,
PDMA,
PPM,
Swa
Silver
Award,
InnovaRon
+
CreaRvity
:
Indonesia
Reinvented
New
Product
Development
Award
Asia
w/o
Japan
19%
Japan
13%
North
America
31%
Rest
of
Western
World
Europe
19%
19%
The
United
States
of
America
has
one
of
the
largest
medical
and
healthcare
industries
in
the
world,
followed
by
Switzerland
and
Germany.
The
USA's
medical
industry
comprises
of
more
than
750,000
physicians
and
5,200
hospitals.
USA
witnesses
approximately
3.8
million
inpaRent
visits
and
20
million
outpaRents
visit
on
a
daily
basis.
Furthermore,
the
United
States
of
America
has
the
largest
workforce
i.e.
one
in
every
11
US
residents
employed
in
the
health
care
business.
28
Febr,
2016,
Workshop
ILUNI
FKUI
Health
care
costs
conRnue
to
rise
rapidly
in
the
U.S.
and
throughout
the
developed
world.
Total
U.S.
health
care
expenditures
were
es3mated
to
be
$2.9
trillion
in
2013,
and
are
projected
to
soar
to
$3.4
trillion
in
2016.
The
health
care
market
in
the
U.S.
in
2013
included
the
major
categories
of
hospital
care
(about
$929.0
billion),
physician
and
clinical
services
($588.8
billion),
dental
services
($116.6
billion)
and
prescrip3on
drugs
($262.3
billion),
along
with
nursing
home
and
home
health
($238.6
billion).
Registered
U.S.
hospitals
totaled
5,724
properRes
in
2011,
according
to
an
American
Hospital
AssociaRon
survey,
containing
924,333
beds
serving
36.5
million
admibed
paRents
during
the
year.
Medicare,
the
U.S.
federal
governments
health
care
program
for
Americans
65
years
or
older,
provided
coverage
to
50.7
million
seniors
in
2013.
NaRonal
expenditures
on
Medicare
for
scal
2013
were
projected
to
be
$604.2
billion,
including
premiums
paid
by
beneciaries.
By
2030,
the
number
of
people
covered
by
Medicare
will
balloon
to
about
78.0
million
due
to
the
massive
number
of
Baby
Boomers
entering
reRrement
age.
Annual
global
spending
on
medicines
will
reach
nearly
$1.2
trillion
by
2016,
as
the
pharmerging
markets,
biologics
and
generics
contribute
more
to
spending.
In
the
developed
markets,
including
the
United
States,
Europe
and
Japan,
spending
will
decline
to
57%
of
the
global
total
due
to
expiring
patents
for
a
number
of
signicant
brand-name
drugs,
slower
increases
in
spending
on
branded
products,
and
increased
cost
containment
measures
by
payers.
Alterna3vely,
pharmerging
markets
will
reach
30%
of
global
spending
by
2016,
as
popula3on
and
economic
growth
contribute
to
drama3cally
higher
use
of
medicines
in
these
markets.
Overall,
the
top
20
therapy
areas
will
account
for
42%
of
global
spending,
led
by
cancer,
diabetes
and
asthma/COPD.
An
accelerated
shiq
to
the
use
of
generic
medicines
is
expected,
both
from
an
unprecedented
level
of
patent
expiries
in
the
U.S.,
and
from
volume-driven
growth
in
the
largely
generic-using
pharmerging
markets.
At
the
same
Rme,
lower-cost
versions
of
expensive
biologic
medicines,
or
biosimilars,
will
conRnue
to
be
launched,
though
slowly,
and
will
account
for
only
$4-6Bn,
or
2%,
of
the
$200-210Bn
in
spending
on
biologics
by
2016.
The
AssociaRon
of
Southeast
Asian
NaRons
(ASEAN)
is
a
geo-poliRcal
and
economic
organisaRon
comprising
of
Singapore,
Indonesia,
Malaysia,
Thailand,
the
Philippines,
Brunei,
Myanmar,
Cambodia,
Laos
and
Vietnam.
Established
in
1967,
the
group
has
been
instrumental
in
promoRng
the
regions
economic
growth
and
development.
CollecRvely,
the
group
has
established
economic
links
and
entered
into
free
trade
agreements
with
various
countries
including
China,
Japan,
South
Korea,
India,
Australia
and
New
Zealand.
With
a
combined
nominal
GDP
of
over
2.3T
USD,
ASEAN
as
a
bloc
is
presently
the
eighth
largest
economy
in
the
world.
In
recent
Rmes,
despite
weak
economic
condiRons
in
the
US
and
EU
as
well
as
slowing
growth
in
China,
the
ASEAN
economy
has
maintained
its
robust
growth
trajectory.
When
the
ASEAN
Medical Tourism
Surgery
U.S.
India
Thailand
Singapore
1.Heart
bypass
$130,000
$10,000
$11,000
$18,500
2.
Heart
valve
$160,000
$9,000
$10,000
$12,500
replacement
3.
Angioplasty
$57,000
$11,000
$13,000
$13,000
4.
Hip
replacement
$43,000
$9,000
$12,000
$12,000
5.
Hysterectomy
$20,000
$3,000
$4,500
$6,000
6.
Knee
replacement
$40,000
$8,500
$10,000
$13,000
7.
Spinal
fusion
$62,000
$5,500
$7,000
$9,000
Source:
American
Medical
AssociaRon,
June
2007,
available
at:
hbp://www.medicaltourism-guide.com/2008/04/03/cost-comparison/
28
Febr,
2016,
Workshop
ILUNI
FKUI
18.0%
United Kingdom
9.6%
Singapore
5.8%
China
5.5%
Malaysia
4.3%
Thailand
4.2%
India
4.1%
Indonesia
CAGR
12.5%
3.3%
Source
:
Centers
for
Medicare
&
Medicaid
Services,
Oce
of
the
Actuary;
United
Kingdom
:
Healthcare
Report,
Economist
Intelligence
Unit;
Kementerian
Kesehatan
Indonesia,
China;
Singapore
Government
Budget;
Economic
Survey,
India;
Frost
&
Sullivan
26.4
19.0
12.1
21.1
13.1
23.4
14.5
15.9
18.2
Private
Expenditure
Public
Expenditure
6.8
7.9
8.9
10.5
12.2
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
133
mn
people
*
Target
170
mn
people
2019
Target
250
mn
people
100%
coverage
2015
Indonesia 2025
Plans
for
Indonesias
GDP
Indonesia,
melalui
MP3EI,
mentargetkan
sebagai
negara
maju
dengan:
1.PDB
:
USD
4,0
4,5
Triliun
2.PDB
per
kapita
:
USD
14.250-
15.500
3.Pertumbuhan
ekonomi
riil
:
6,47,5%
(periode
2011-2014),
dan
8,09,0%
(periode
2015-2025)
28
Febr,
2016,
Workshop
ILUNI
4.
Inasi
:
6,5%
(periode
2011-2014)
an
3%
(2025)
Entrepreneurship
in
Health
Cd
are
FKUI
Genetic Mapping
Personalized
Medicine
28
Febr,
2016,
Workshop
ILUNI
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Cell
Therapy
28
Febr,
2016,
Workshop
ILUNI
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Diagnos3k
(IVD
/
In-vitro
Diagnos3c)
WHY
BIOTECHNOLOGY?
The
trend
of
healthcare
leads
to
personalized
(a
product
of
biotechnology)
&
prevenRve
medicaRon
(vaccine)
GeneRc
engineering
technology
will
facilitate
the
discovery
and
the
producRon
of
products
of
biotechnology
eciently
Indonesia
has
adequate
resources
for
biotechnology
development:
Blood
fracRonaRon
Indonesia
is
the
fourth
most
populous
country
globally
with
a
populaRon
of
about
249
million.
Biofarma,
Bandung
R&D
supported
by
Lembaga
Eijkman
28
Febr,
2016,
Workshop
ILUNI
FKUI
How
can
we
address
these
Global
Challenges?
AWAS
Kepeleset!!!
-
Speech
delivered
by
president
Xi
Jin
Ping
at
the
Interna3onal
Conference
on
Engineering
Science
and
Technology,
2014
-
R
&
D
Innova3on
Idea
People
Tools
Products
and
Produc3vity
Government-University-Industry
Partnership
(ABGC)
Promote
and
SRmulate
University
R & D
Resources
Government
Driver
Industry
Products
Government
Conduct
research
criRcal
to
naRonal
interests
Federal
labs
(NIST,
NREL,
Oak
Ridge,
etc.)
Provide
research
funding
via
government
agencies
University
Basic
and
applied
research
(Open)
Training
and
prepare
future
workforce
From
ideas
to
bench-scale
prototypes
Industry
Market-driven
product
research
and
innovaRon
From
ideas
to
prototypes,
to
large
scale
manufacturing
and
markeRng
Financial
Support:
Seed
Funding
and
Membership
Fee
Industrial
Partners
(IAB)
-set
problems
Federal,
State,
and
Lead
University
IUCRC
Center
Consor3um
of
Universi3es
and
Researchers
-
R
&
D
Research
Outcome
Full-scale
product
and
Innova3on
manufacturing
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
As taught by
Theodore
Roosevelt
and
Jack Welch
28
Febr,
2016,
Workshop
ILUNI
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7.
8.
9.
Mahatma Gandhi
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.