Monique N. Dolecki - Vice President-Investor Relations Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer Christopher R. Reidy - Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer & Chief Administrative Officer Thomas Polen - President-Medical Segment & Executive Vice President Linda Tharby - Executive Vice President & President-Life Sciences Segment

Michael Weinstein - JPMorgan Securities LLC David Ryan Lewis - Morgan Stanley & Co. LLC David Harrison Roman - Goldman Sachs & Co. Rick Wise - Stifel, Nicolaus & Co., Inc. Larry S. Keusch - Raymond James & Associates, Inc. William R. Quirk - Piper Jaffray & Co (Broker) Matthew Taylor - Barclays Capital, Inc. Brian D. Weinstein - William Blair & Co. LLC Jonathan Groberg - UBS Securities LLC Vijay Kumar - Evercore ISI Rich S. Newitter - Leerink Partners LLC Doug Schenkel - Cowen & Co. LLC Derik De Bruin - Bank of America Merrill Lynch Kristen M. Stewart - Deutsche Bank Securities, Inc. Brandon Couillard - Jefferies LLC

Hello and welcome to BD's First Fiscal Quarter 2016 Earnings Call. At the request of BD, today's call is being recorded. It will be available for replay through February 10, 2016 on the Investors page of the BD.com website or by phone at 800-585-8367 for domestic calls and area code 404-537-3406 for international calls, using confirmation number 20775429. I would like to inform all parties that your lines have been placed in a listen-only mode until the question-and-answer segment. Beginning today's call is Ms. Monique Dolecki, Vice President of Investor Relations. Ms. Dolecki, you may begin.

Thank you, Christie. Good morning, everyone, and thank you for joining to us to review our first fiscal quarter results. As we referenced in our press release, we are presenting a set of slides to accompany our remarks on this call. The presentation is posted on the Investor Relations page of our website at BD.com. During today's call, we will make forward-looking statements and it is possible that actual results could differ from our expectations. Factors that could cause such differences appear in our first fiscal quarter press release and in the MD&A sections of our recent SEC filings. We will also discuss some non-GAAP financial measures with respect to our performance. A reconciliation to GAAP measures can be found in our press release and its related financial schedules and in the slides. A copy of the release, including the financial schedules, is posted on the BD.com website. As a reminder, until we annualize the acquisition of CareFusion in the third quarter of fiscal year 2016, we will speak to our revenue results on a comparable currency-neutral basis, which includes BD and CareFusion in the current and prior year periods. We believe this provides additional visibility into the new BD. The comparable current period revenues are adjusted to exclude a small impact related to a purchase accounting adjustment to record CareFusion's deferred revenues at fair value as of the acquisition date. In addition, comparable prior year revenues are adjusted to exclude sales related to the terminated agreement with CareFusion for the sale of Fisher & Paykel's respiratory care products. The fiscal year 2016 comparable revenue guidance provided today will also exclude the year-over-year impact of this contract termination. The impact to the bottom line is not material and is included in our EPS guidance. Details of the purchase accounting and…

Thank you. The floor is now open for questions. Thank you. Our first question is coming from Kristen Stewart of Deutsche Bank. Christopher R. Reidy - Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer & Chief Administrative Officer: Morning, Kristen. Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: Good morning, Kristen. We don't hear you, Kristen, if you're there.

Kristen, your line is open. Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: Not working. Kristen? Christopher R. Reidy - Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer & Chief Administrative Officer: We'll have to come back to Kristen. Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: Are you on mute, Kristen? Christopher R. Reidy - Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer & Chief Administrative Officer: Apparently.

Your next question is from Mike Weinstein of JPMorgan. Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: Hey, are you there?

Hey, this is Mike. Can you hear me okay? Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: Now we can, but you sound a little gravelly. Christopher R. Reidy - Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer & Chief Administrative Officer: Sounds like you got a cold.

Yeah. Exactly. Well, I'm trying to make up for the flu season. So let me ask you a couple of items. So number one, you guys in the last call had guided to 1% to 2% constant currency growth for this quarter with a tougher comp. The Street heard you, but didn't do a good job of reflecting that in the numbers, but you're maintaining your FX-neutral guidance for the year, which effectively implies that over the balance of the year, the next three quarters, you grow the top line 5.5% to 6% FX neutral. So, A, is that correct? And then B, can you just walk us through your confidence in the top line outlook for the rest of the year? Thanks. Christopher R. Reidy - Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer & Chief Administrative Officer: Sure, thanks, Mike. Yeah. So we did have results that were right in line in first quarter with what we guided, the 1% to 2%, it came in at 1.8%, which does imply greater growth for the rest of the year. Just to remind everyone that there was very difficult comps, a strong flu season last year. We had CareFusion's last final quarter, and we talked in our prepared remarks about the 6.7% growth that we were jumping over, including the CareFusion 10% growth. And then we had a number of items like in pharmacy solutions where we have the typical timing compares. All of that goes away; in fact it reverses in the second half. So if you remember, the CareFusion businesses actually grew minus 2% in the third quarter. So actually, we expect the second quarter to be back in basically the range that we normally have, the 4.5% to 5%, and you'll start picking up more in the back half of the year against that CareFusion compare. Don't forget we had the AVEA recall in respiratory. So that becomes an easier compare. Emerging markets actually start comparing to more normalized results. You saw China this year – the first quarter of last year was 23% growth we had to jump over. So all of that starts reversing, and so we are confident in our full year guidance. Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: Thanks, Mike.

Your next question is from David Lewis of Morgan Stanley. Christopher R. Reidy - Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer & Chief Administrative Officer: Good morning, David. David Ryan Lewis - Morgan Stanley & Co. LLC: Hey, good morning. Vince or Chris, I wanted to talk about emerging markets for a second here. How congested did you see the updated EM guidance? And I guess, just drilling down here, is the pressure largely capital in select businesses? Are you seeing any type of weakness in Tier 1 hospitals in China? And where are inventory levels now for you in some of these broader emerging markets? Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: Sure. So taking China first, the weakness was really on the capital side. It was in Life Science, and it does not appear to be driven so much by the financial situation as it was driven more by this issue that we brought up last quarter, which is the auditing of large capital purchases. So we're seeing that in China and we expect that to continue for the rest of the year. On the disposable side, we did fine. And these are products that sustain the healthcare system, and so we expect stability in China on that side. That's really the difference as we look around the emerging markets. That's the biggest difference. If I talk about Latin America, Latin America is basically – Brazil is where we said it was and then with stronger performance in the other countries. So in terms of inventory, as you heard, we made inventory adjustments on the medical side last time and coming back to the diagnostic piece, we actually thought that it was more of a timing issue, this audit issue. We're now saying that's not going away. So we came back and we did make the inventory adjustment on the diagnostics side because of the change in the situation. Chris, anything else you would like to add? Christopher R. Reidy - Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer & Chief Administrative Officer: No, that about nails it. Yeah.

Thank you. Your next question is from David Roman of Goldman Sachs. David Harrison Roman - Goldman Sachs & Co.: Thank you. Good morning, everybody. I wanted just to follow up on the CareFusion integration. Clearly, the cost synergy side of the equation is progressing at a rate faster than you had initially provided. But can you give us a little bit more clarity on how some of the cross-selling initiatives may be materializing and when you think we could start to see that drive a revenue uptick, particularly in the context of – the 4.5% to 5% is pretty much where the business has been growing the past couple of years and what it takes to sort of accelerate that number? Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: Well, overall, I would stick with what we said. You're really going to see the revenue synergies starting in 2017. That doesn't mean that we haven't done some work already in terms of aligning our organizations. And Tom can comment on that. Thomas Polen - President-Medical Segment & Executive Vice President: Yeah. Sure. Hi, David. This is Tom. So I think, as Vince said, we've always commented that it would take us some time to get products registered for particularly the ex-U.S. markets, to put through our channels. Those registrations are well underway. We have several dozen products actively under regulatory review that we've already submitted. We have taken a few products that were already approved and put those through our channels and markets like China and we're seeing some early positive signs, but we've always said it would take some time to ramp and that we would see that more in FY 2017. And we're right on track to that.

Thank you. Your next question is from Rick Wise at Stifel. Rick Wise - Stifel, Nicolaus & Co., Inc.: Good morning, Vince. Good morning, everybody. Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: Good morning. Rick Wise - Stifel, Nicolaus & Co., Inc.: Let me start off with the margin expansion. Maybe, Chris, if I looked at the slide correctly, your bridging commentary, you had 22% cost synergies last quarter. This quarter you updated it by adding 4%. So we're really talking about 26% cost synergies now with CareFusion. Am I understanding that correctly? And maybe just in general, how much more is there to go? I mean, has it accelerated? Christopher R. Reidy - Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer & Chief Administrative Officer: Well, you're on the right point, Rick. If you look at chart 14, it really lays that out. The one thing that I would say is that 4% additional is things like the sale of BD Rx. Oil prices continue to give us a lift, as the price per barrel went from $50 to $30, and so whether you call those synergies or – it's all good. What I would point to on that chart is that that $9.01 to $9.08 represents a 37% to 38% increase over where we would've been on a BDX legacy guidance basis. And so how you characterize that, whether it's just accretion or synergies, that's somewhat semantics. We were growing over the expectation that we would have grown 9% to 10% anyway. So we've stayed pure on that. But the tax rate improvements, are those synergies? Yeah, they're synergies as well. It's just not what we had originally contemplated in the deal. So we try to keep a very clear and transparent view of what is synergies…

Thank you. Your next question is from Larry Keusch of Raymond James. Larry S. Keusch - Raymond James & Associates, Inc.: Hi, good morning. So just two things here. Number one, it sounded like from the prepared comments that the CareFusion large volume infusion pump business did quite well. I was wondering if you could provide a little color on that and some of the dynamics. I think you said capital sales were up and I'm asking in reference to some strong results from a competitor yesterday. And then just on China, I think you also said low double-digit growth for the year. You are obviously starting much lower than that. So you've touched on this, but how do you really accelerate through the course of the year to get to that low double-digit China growth? Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: Okay. So Tom will start with the infusion. Thomas Polen - President-Medical Segment & Executive Vice President: Sure. Hi, this is Tom. So we did have another solid quarter for the overall MMS business and certainly in our infusion business and particularly – and maybe I'll just comment on the U.S., which is by far the largest market. We did have high single digit growth in our infusion business in the U.S., which in a market that's growing low single digits, we certainly see that as reflecting continued strengthening of our position in our Alaris business. So we're very pleased with our results and the momentum that we continue in that business. Christopher R. Reidy - Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer & Chief Administrative Officer: Yeah, I think, Tom, we grew last year in MMS was, what, 40 something percent in the first quarter? So the 4% growth was on top of that,…

Thank you. Your next question is from Bill Quirk of Piper Jaffray. William R. Quirk - Piper Jaffray & Co (Broker): Great. Thanks and good morning, everybody. I guess first question is just on safety, and I guess specifically around Europe. I guess it's been a couple of quarters since you gave us an update here in terms of kind of how far through that opportunity we are penetrated and how much more does this have to go? Thanks. Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: So I think Tom can talk to that. It's mostly on the medical side. As you may recall that it's fairly highly converted in the PAS business, and they're really moving to second generation products, but there's more opportunity on the medical side and Tom will talk about that. Thomas Polen - President-Medical Segment & Executive Vice President: Hey, Bill. This is Tom. So safety does continue to perform well internationally overall and certainly in Europe, as compliance with the regulation continues to support our safety growth. Maybe just to break it into two categories, from a medical perspective as we think about infusion, I'd say we're probably in the fifth inning, let's say, there as that's typically the first area that people convert to. And then in the injection business, which is generally a low – can proceed as a lower risk procedure, we're in even much earlier innings on that side of the business. So overall, we still have a ways to go, certainly several years to go when it comes to the European safety conversion. Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: Thanks, Tom.

Thank you. Your next question is from Matt Taylor of Barclays.

Hi, thanks for taking the question. I guess I wanted to just get a sense of your views about flu, and you haven't updated us on your footprint there in a while. Could you speak to that? And interestingly, Abbott bought Alere this week. So does that change your view on point-of-care testing? Sorry for the multi-part question, but I had a few things to get in there. Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: Well, that's okay. I don't think Abbott's buying Alere changes our view on point-of-care testing, but Linda will be happy to update you on the flu and what's going on out there. Linda Tharby - Executive Vice President & President-Life Sciences Segment: Sure. So as we have seen on the flu, we had a tough jump over versus a strong flu season last year. And not seeing anything that would indicate we're going to get any sort of a flu season this year. As for our position in point of care, on our Veritor platform, we feel very good about our position, both in terms of accuracy, turnaround time and throughput. This is being reflected in our share position, now over 19,000 instruments placed globally, and we're very excited about the new wireless connectivity we'll introduce this quarter. Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: Thanks, Linda.

Your next question is from the Brian Weinstein of William Blair. Brian D. Weinstein - William Blair & Co. LLC: Hey, guys. Thanks for taking the question. First one is on new products. Vince, you used to talk about percentage of revenue that new products were driving. Can you kind of update us where the new products are and what your thoughts are going forward for new products, especially in light of putting more money into R&D from the medical device tax reinvestment? Where are you putting that specifically? What types of projects should we be thinking about? Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: Yeah, sure, Brian. We moved from about 8% to up to the 14%, 15% range last year. And that included Nano kind of starting to come out of that calculation. We're trying to get our arms around how we're going to do this calculation going forward with the CareFusion product line coming in, and we're not quite there yet. But if I look at the portfolio and the number of new products, I would say we're in a strong position. And it's across both of the segments, and it's over the next three-year period. And so both portfolios on the Medical side and the Life Science side appear good. As I mentioned on the call, we feel very excited about the launch of the infusion set, the FlowSmart set. We haven't talked much about it lately, but SAIS is making progress with their Microinfusor, and we have signed up a number of customers there. And so we're starting to see some nice momentum in SAIS. I'm not going to try to walk through all of the new products across MPS and MMS, but there is a nice portfolio, and Tom would tell…

Thank you. Your next question is from Jon Groberg of UBS.

Great. Thanks a million and congratulations. Can I just maybe – one kind of clarification and then a quick question. So I'll just put them to you here. But one on China, I guess maybe, Vince or Linda, can you maybe talk a little bit more on the Life Sciences weakness on the auditing of large capital purchases? It seems like about 12 months later than what most Life Science companies have been seeing. Most of them saw it a year ago and reported pretty good results in China this year. So I'm just curious why you think you're seeing those delays more significantly than others in the Life Sciences space. And then I just wondered on the new products on Totalys, I think in your presentation you have that's still launching in the U.S. in 2016, and just curious what you're seeing with that in Europe and whether that's still on track for 2016. Thanks. Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: Sure. So, Linda, do you want to take that? Linda Tharby - Executive Vice President & President-Life Sciences Segment: Yeah. So maybe on your first question on why the delay in China. If you'll recall, we mentioned last year that we signed an exclusive partnership with Bruker on the ID side in China specifically. So as we were putting those instruments into the market, really starting in our first quarter fiscal year 2015, we had expectations on those that, clearly, in the first quarter, we saw that the overall number of tenders being issued were not at the level that we were expecting. So that would explain the delay because of the Bruker exclusivity. We are seeing, though, very good progress, competitively, in that space with now a more expanded solution to offer. And then, as you note, we are seeing great performance ex-U.S. now with the more expanded platform that includes our Totalys and FocalPoint System for a full liquid cytology solution. So we saw this quarter high double-digit growth ex-U.S. on those platforms, and the anticipated launch date for us in the U.S. is in FY 2016. I don't have the exact quarter sitting in front of me but... Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: Later in the year, anyway. Linda Tharby - Executive Vice President & President-Life Sciences Segment: Yeah, Q3 would be a safe bet for us.

Thank you. Your next question is from Vijay Kumar of Evercore ISI.

Hey, guys. Thanks for taking my question. Just maybe going back on the guidance, I wanted to make sure sort of we have the math right. So it looks like the reported revenues came down by 300 basis points, but the implicit assumption on the recreation of EPS and I guess the op margins are going to come up at the high end of the guidance range. I wanted to make sure I got that right. And when you look at below the line, I think other income, you had some hedging gains. Why would those sort of gains reverse in the back half? Thank you. Christopher R. Reidy - Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer & Chief Administrative Officer: Okay. So I think I got you right. Yes, operating margins have been increased in the back half of the year. When we look at the Q1 compared to expectations, I think what we're seeing is, as you pointed out, favorable gross margin performance in the first quarter, favorable timing of expenses as well, and then below the line, there's a little bit in tax rate. So the 21.5% is a little bit better than expectations, and we see that flowing through to the total year. We were slightly better in interest income and slightly less in interest expense. You put all those things in, and that flows through to the full year. Of course, it's overwhelmed by the items that I talked about with the oil prices being down will benefit the second half of the year, as well as the sale of BD Rx. So you put all that together and we get to the $9.01 to $9.08 and the $8.37 to $8.44 all-in with FX. Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: Okay, thanks.

Thank you. Your next question is from Richard Newitter of Leerink Partners.

Thanks for taking the question. Just wanted to ask, actually, two quick ones. One, is the full med tech tax reversal benefit getting reinvested, so it's just a swap between SG&A? Are you allowing some flow-through? And then the second question is what would you expect the kind of adjusted China growth rate to be if you kind of looked at it the way you had – you said low teens, I think, in the past two quarters, if you back out the inventory? Christopher R. Reidy - Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer & Chief Administrative Officer: Okay. So on medical device tax, just to put it in perspective, last year we had about – or in our budget, we had about $60 million for the full year. Don't forget, we only pick up three-quarters of that this year. So that's about $45 million. Right now, we have about a third of that being executed against. The other two-thirds, we're still getting the projects in place, and we do fully expect to spend that this year. There might be a little bit of timing issue. Obviously, in the month of January, we're getting the benefit, and we're only executing on the one-third. So we'll probably just naturally pick up a little bit in timing but not a lot. And that's already in the guidance. But we fully expect to reinvest and we want to reinvest, and we're going through that process now. And then the second question was China. I think that I'd bring you back to – if you adjust for the difficult compare in the first quarter and you adjust for the inventory adjustments that we took in Life Sciences, it brings you back up to a double-digit number in China. Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: And we said low double digits for the year. Christopher R. Reidy - Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer & Chief Administrative Officer: Yeah, the full year is low double digits. And we get the benefit of a little bit of easier compare. Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: Easier compares and a little bit of momentum out of some CareFusion products.

Thank you. Your next question is from Doug Schenkel of Cowen & Company. Doug Schenkel - Cowen & Co. LLC: Hey, good morning, guys. Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: Good morning, Doug. Doug Schenkel - Cowen & Co. LLC: So the U.S. Bioscience revenue growth moderated sequentially from I think around 15% year-over-year last quarter to around 6% year-over-year this quarter. Recognizing that comparison was a bit more difficult relative to the prior quarter, the moderation seems to be a bit more material than we would've expected, just given what we've seen from Life Science tools peers. Others have talked about academic/government starting to pick up. It sounds like biopharma continues to be strong. So with all that said, two questions. One, can you describe what you saw in the quarter in terms of demand from biopharma and academic/government in the U.S.? And two, what's embedded into your guidance for contributions from new products and the potential benefit associated with a more robust NIH budget? Thank you. Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: Okay. Linda Tharby - Executive Vice President & President-Life Sciences Segment: Okay, so that was a multi-part question. Let me see if I can get at this. So, first, let me just comment on the performance of the U.S. business. The U.S. Biosciences business continues to do very well. We did mention that in first quarter 2015, we had a tough jump over. We had high double-digit growth, primarily in our research instrument base. So we still managed to grow off that base, but it was a difficult compare. So for this quarter, we did see very good growth in our biopharma side, particularly in our advanced bioprocessing business, a business we do not talk about a lot,…

Thank you. Your next question is from Derik De Bruin of Bank of America.

Hi, good morning. Christopher R. Reidy - Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer & Chief Administrative Officer: Good morning. Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: Good morning, Derik.

So could you talk a little bit about sort of looking at the overall portfolio? I mean you've trimmed Simplist and there's been some talk about respiratory earlier on in the process of maybe doing something with that. Has that business rebounded to the point now where you feel comfortable with it that it's – you feel it was part of the portfolio and it's not potentially a divestiture candidate? Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: So what I would tell you about respiratory is we're running it like – we own this business so we run it to optimize the business, like we do with all of our businesses. Having said that, we are proceeding with our strategic analysis of that business. I would tell you we are making some progress on that, but we're not to the finish line yet. There are a couple of other small pieces that we're continuing to work on also, in terms of that strategic review process and you'll hear more from us as we move forward.

Thank you. Today's final question is coming from Kristen Stewart of Deutsche Bank. Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: They let you back in, Kristen.

Hi, thanks. Sorry to miss you there before. Technical glitch. I was just wondering if you could expand a little bit more upon the relationship with Fresenius over the solutions and also if there's any additional updates on the CME relationship with the pumps, and anything about bringing that in-house to BD and the timing of launch that that could go into emerging markets? Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: Go ahead, Tom. Thomas Polen - President-Medical Segment & Executive Vice President: Hey, Kristen. This is Tom. Let me start off with the Fresenius one then I'll address the CME. So we're very pleased, obviously, with the long-term collaboration that we've entered into with Fresenius for a broad line of IV solutions in the U.S. marketplace. We certainly see that this opportunity is aligned with our customers' feedback to have additional options available to them and how they buy IV solutions. And we expect to begin launching that line in the very back half of FY 2016. So I think that's probably the most to say about that there, but we see it very much in line in supporting and helping to advance our overall Medication Management strategy. And we've gotten very positive feedback from customers after that announcement. Related to CME, we do sell CME products in certain markets today, primarily in Europe. No new news to update in terms of an acquisition or integration of CME into BD. As you know, we already own 40% of CME and we've talked about options of that going forward. No new news to share there. We continue to promote and grow their products though in the markets, particularly in Europe, that we have had since the beginning of the year.

Your final question is from Brandon Couillard of Jefferies.

Thanks for squeezing me in. Just one more for Linda. Any chance you could give us an update on where BD MAX stands in terms of its global installed base and remind us of the number of tests available on the menu and to what extent is the LDT capability contributing to growth? Linda Tharby - Executive Vice President & President-Life Sciences Segment: Okay. So on the overall MAX platform, in terms of overall numbers of placements, I'm not going to go into the overall number for the quarter, but safe to say that our total overall global systems now are close to 1,000 placements overall on a global basis. In terms of the menu, of course, the expansions that we saw on the menu in both enterics and CT/GC, what we're seeing now in Europe is very strong double-digit growth and very positive feedback from our U.S. customer base, again starting to see very good growth and placements on our MAX System. And of course, when we get the CT/GC and vaginitis, we're anticipating stronger growth there. On the LDT side, in terms of what we see in terms of opportunity for us moving forward, are you speaking about the... Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: Open channel. Linda Tharby - Executive Vice President & President-Life Sciences Segment: Yeah. So for us, we see that in Europe being a great advantage. European customers are really adapting that as a strong advantage. And in the U.S., again, it's seen as an area for us versus our competition that really differentiates MAX. So great opportunity for us. I would say that the big opportunity that we see is with the differentiated menu that we're already seeing on the enterics and we look forward to on the CT/GC and vaginitis. Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: Thanks, Linda. Okay.

Thank you. With that, I'll turn the floor back to Vince Forlenza for closing remarks. Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: Well, thank you very much for all of your questions. We are very pleased to update you on our quarterly results and to raise our FX-neutral EPS guidance. We look forward to updating you as the year progresses. Thanks very much. Christopher R. Reidy - Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer & Chief Administrative Officer: Thanks, everyone. Vincent A. Forlenza - Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer: Thanks a lot.

Thank you. This does conclude today's teleconference. Please disconnect your lines at this time and have a wonderful day.