Thanks, Tammy, and good morning, everyone. This quarter, we continue to advance STARS-2, our randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled 24-week confirmatory phase III trial evaluating apraglutide in adults with short bowel syndrome with intestinal failure, or SBS-IF. As with any clinical trial, the pathway to ramping up patient enrollment runs through broad site activation. To this end, I'm happy to share that as we continue to add sites in the U.S., all of the planned clinical trial applications have been submitted to international health authorities, and these are now either under review or already approved. We remain on track with our plans to activate more than 100 clinical trial sites across 22 countries, spanning the Americas, Europe, and Asia Pacific, establishing a broad global network to support patient recruitment. At this stage, the activated sites have begun recruiting patients. STARS-2 is designed with a substantially expanded global clinical trial network compared with the original STARS study, which involved 68 sites. STARS-2 includes approximately twice as many planned U.S. sites, representing a thoughtful effort to accelerate patient recruitment and study execution. As a reminder, apraglutide is the only once-weekly GLP-2 analog to demonstrate positive phase III efficacy data and a favorable safety profile in adults with SBS-IF based on the results of the STARS study. As you can see on the left, in the STARS trial, the group receiving apraglutide once weekly achieved a statistically significant reduction in weekly parenteral support volume compared with the placebo recipients at week 24. In fact, patients receiving apraglutide experienced approximately twice the percentage reduction observed with placebo. Importantly, more than 90% of the STARS patients opted to enroll in the STARS Extend long-term extension study, and of these, about three-quarters remain on treatment, with some having received apraglutide for up to five years. As shown on the right, patients in STARS Extend continued to decrease their parenteral support requirements over time, with some gaining incremental days off, including achievement of enteral autonomy, highlighting the potential for continued reductions in parenteral support requirements with longer-term apraglutide treatment. We believe that patients will be motivated to stay on apraglutide long-term because of the potential for ongoing clinical benefit, the convenience of once-weekly administration, and an observed safety and tolerability profile to date that would enable sustained use. We remain encouraged by the evolving long-term findings from STARS Extend, and we look forward to presenting updated clinical results from the study at medical congresses in the first half of 2027. Our overall goal remains to get apraglutide to patients as quickly as possible, and if approved, to be the first long-acting GLP-2 analog for patients with SBS-IF in the U.S. I look forward to providing additional details on the progress of STARS-2 during our 4Q update. With that, I will turn the call over to Ron.