Stevanato Group: Pharmaceutical Containers & Delivery Industry Overview
Former Head of Product Management at Stevanato Group
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Former Head of Product Management at Stevanato Group
The executive has over 20 years of experience in Life Sciences. The executive has held commercial roles at companies such as BD and Stevanato.
Interview Transcript
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I'd like to discuss the management more in-depth later. But first, I have a basic question. From a general perspective, they primarily manufacture glass vials that contain medicine. Could you elaborate on the complexities involved in manufacturing these products?
Vials are probably the simplest and easiest of all the devices to produce, primarily because they are just glass with no rubber attached. They are the least complex with one end open and the other closed.
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I'd like to discuss the management more in-depth later. But first, I have a basic question. From a general perspective, they primarily manufacture glass vials that contain medicine. Could you elaborate on the complexities involved in manufacturing these products?
Cartridges are a bit more complex for two reasons. Firstly, they have two open ends, both of which need to be accurately formed. Secondly, they are likely to be sold with a flip-off seal or a cap on the thinner end before being shipped to the pharmaceutical company. This means that the compatibility between the rubber, the potential aluminum seal, and the glass needs to be considered.
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I'd like to discuss the management more in-depth later. But first, I have a basic question. From a general perspective, they primarily manufacture glass vials that contain medicine. Could you elaborate on the complexities involved in manufacturing these products?
The most complex to produce are the syringes. They have a flange at one end, which has to be manufactured using fire. The other end is sharp, and a needle may need to be glued into it, or a luer lock adapter may be used, where the needle is not attached, but chosen by the doctor. So, in terms of complexity and entry barriers, it goes from vials, to cartridges, and then to syringes.
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