Nitin Mahadev | Vice President, Global Franchise Lead, Rare Disease
Pfizer

Nitin Mahadev, Vice President, Global Franchise Lead, Rare Disease, Pfizer

Nitin Mahadev has over 25 years of experience and expertise in pharmaceuticals. He currently serves as the Global Gene Therapy and Hemophilia Lead at Pfizer and is responsible for managing a portfolio of in-line hemophilia assets and leading the launch and commercialization of Pfizer’s pipeline in gene therapy and hemophilia. As part of this role, he oversees a global team building the end-end commercial infrastructure for launching gene therapies. Prior to this, Nitin has held several leadership roles at Pfizer across multiple businesses/therapeutic areas and across a wide range of functions including strategy, commercial development and business development. He has also worked as a management consultant advising senior leadership in the major pharmaceutical companies on a wide range of topics. He started his career in R&D as a research scientist. He holds a Bachelor’s in Chemical Engineering from the University of Bombay Institute of Chemical Technology, a Master’s degree in Biochemical Engineering from the University of Maryland Baltimore Country and a MBA from Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management.  

Appearances:



Day 2 - Thursday 24 October @ 16:30

Keynote: How do we reinvent the healthcare system to meet the demand of not only rare diseases, but potentially all patients in future?

-By 2025 we will have many more gene therapies/ATMPs in development/approved. With this future healthcare systems cannot have bespoke solutions for each new ATMP, how can industry work with the healthcare system to build models of care that are effective and sustainable

-How can industry create solutions to mitigate the high orphan drug prices?

-How can companies and the healthcare system work together to make it more sustainable?

-What role can clinicians and patients play in developing a system that is efficient and delivers the outcomes expected?

last published: 09/Oct/24 15:15 GMT

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