Welcome to the Jazz Pharmaceuticals plc Third Quarter 2020 Earnings Conference Call. Following an introduction from the company, we will open up the call to questions. I will now turn the call over to Kathy Littrell, Head of Investor Relations at Jazz Pharmaceuticals.

Thank you, Eugene [ph], and thanks to those of you joining our investor call. Today we reported our third quarter 2020 financial results and updated our financial guidance for 2020. The press release and the slide presentation accompanying this call are available in the Investors section of our website. On the call today are Bruce Cozadd, CEO; Renée Galá, CFO; Dan Swisher, President; and Rob Iannone, Executive Vice President, R&D. Joining for our Q&A session are Kim Sablich, Executive Vice President, General Manager of North America; Phil Jockelson, Neuroscience Therapeutic Head; Ann Borgman, Hematology and Oncology Therapeutic Head; Sam Pearce, Senior Vice President, Europe and International; Shawn Mindus, Senior Vice President of Strategy and Finance; and Larry Carter, Global Development Lead, Neuroscience. I'd like to remind you that today's call includes forward-looking statements, such as those related to our future financial and operating results, and which involve risks and uncertainties that could cause actual events, performance and results to differ materially. We encourage you to review the statements contained in today's press release and our latest SEC disclosure doc, which identify certain factors that may cause the company's actual results to differ materially from those projected. We undertake no duty or obligation to forward – to update our forward-looking statements. On this call, we discuss non-GAAP financial measures. Reconciliations of GAAP to non-GAAP financial measures discussed on this call are included in today's press release and slide presentation available on our website. I'll now turn the call over to Bruce.

Good afternoon, everyone, and thank you for joining us. In the third quarter, we delivered strong financial and operational results that build on the significant progress we made during the first half of the year. We executed on our key objectives positioning us to deliver significant value and long-term growth. Since midyear despite ongoing impacts from COVID-19, our team has worked diligently to advance our strategy and align with the goals and milestones we set for Jazz at the beginning of the year, including five key product launches in 2020 and 2021. Our focus on transforming our business through execution across regulatory, commercial and R&D operations has continued and today we achieve another exciting milestone in our neuroscience franchise with our U.S. launch of Xywav for EDS and cataplexy in narcolepsy. We strongly believe based on more than 15 years of engagement with sleep specialists and patients that reducing the lifelong burden of high sodium intake is an important advance for oxybate patients. We're working hard to optimize our patient and physician education initiatives to ensure that existing and new oxybate patients fully understand this benefit. Additionally, last month, we announced positive and compelling topline data for JZP-258 in idiopathic hypersomnia or IH, bringing us another step closer to improving the lives of IH patients for whom there is no approved therapy. We look forward to submitting our sNDA in the first quarter of 2021 and our targeting launch in the fourth quarter next year. Our launch of Xywav in narcolepsy today, coupled with our progress toward launching an AH next year, continue to give us confidence in the durability of our oxybate franchise. Another important milestone this quarter was the launch of Zepzelca in the U.S. This successful launch demonstrated both our agility and our strong commercialization capabilities, progressing…

Thank you, Renée. 2020 has been a catalyst rich year for us and I'm pleased we've achieved multiple key objectives across our commercial and regulatory organizations, including FDA approvals of Zepzelca and Xywav and three product launches, the European rolling launch of Sunosi in May, the U.S. launch of Zepzelca in July and today's launch of Xywav in the U.S. for the treatment of narcolepsy. With many of our engagements this past quarter with physicians, payers and regulators being virtual, our strong operational performance reflects the agility and commitment of our innovative teams, as well as the therapeutic value of our products. Xyrem delivered strong results despite the challenges of COVID-19 pandemic. In the third quarter, Xyrem volume increased 4% compared to the same period last year, reflecting strong patient persistence and compliance. The average number of active Xyrem patients is 15,075, an increase of 2% from the same period last year. New patient diagnoses and enrollments continue to be negatively impacted by COVID-19 during the quarter and we expect the impact to continue during the pandemic. However, we were encouraged by an upward trend in new patient enrollments during the quarter as more sleep centers reopened and as patients with more severe symptoms were prioritized. Although, we observed in this quarter a slight COVID-19 related increase in demand for patient assistance in government programs, there was no meaningful mix or no meaningful shift in the payer mix. Turning to Xywav, which is now commercially available for narcolepsy patients following the rapid implementation of our REMS. Xywav is the first and only lower sodium oxybate approved for the treatment of cataplexy or EDS in narcolepsy and represents a significant advance for patients. Our launch efforts are focused on unlocking the potential in narcolepsy through awareness programs for physicians and patients…

Thank you, Dan. In the third quarter, we work tirelessly to mitigate the impact of COVID-19 and made significant progress across our R&D portfolio, including the recent delivery of topline data from our JZP-258 in idiopathic hypersomnia, continued strong enrollment in the JZP-458 study, as well as the re-initiation and completion of our healthy volunteer studies for JZP-385 and JZP-324. I'm pleased that since the start of the third quarter, we have made two targeted additions to our early- to mid-stage pipeline in areas of significant interest and unmet need. In September, we entered into a collaboration agreement with Redx for the discovery and preclinical development of two cancer targets in the Ras/Raf/MAP kinase pathway. This complements our pan-RAF inhibitor program and broadens our approach in this interesting and important pathway. In October, we announced the acquisition of SpringWorks Therapeutics FAAH inhibitor program, which includes PF-04457845, which I'll abbreviate as PF-'845, an irreversible FAAH inhibitor that is Phase 2 reading. Consistent with our strategy to focus on life changing medicines for people affected by conditions for which current therapies are lacking, we plan to initially focus this program on the potential treatment of post-traumatic stress disorder, PTSD, in patients with inadequate response to improve therapies. We expect to initiate a Phase 3study in late 2021 following protocol development and global regulatory interactions. PTSD is a chronic disorder and a significant public health concern for which there have been no new approved pharmacotherapies for nearly two decades. Current treatments include front-line treatment with psychotherapy, two approved SSRIs and multiple other agents that are used off-label to try to control symptoms. However, over 45% of patients are not well-controlled and have residual symptoms. With the other under diagnosed rate of PTSD, lung treatment rates and significant number of patients with inadequate treatment…

Thank you, Rob. We set out an ambitious range of transformative objectives for 2020 and 2021. I'm proud that through the flexibility, innovation and commitment of our teams, we are on track to deliver on our key objectives, despite the impact of the pandemic. I really want to thank our employees all around the globe for their incredible efforts this year. We are well on our way to executing five launches through the end of 2021, with three products already launched and two next year, JZP-458 is on track for launch in mid-2021 and JZP-258 for IH is targeted for launch in the fourth quarter. We've made significant advances in our R&D pipeline and have also completed a number of corporate development transactions this year. And our disciplined in thoughtful management of resources, financial performance and liquidity will allow us to take advantage of additional strategic opportunities as they arise. Together this gives us a strong and durable foundation and positions us well to continue to deliver significant improvements to the lives of the patients we serve, as well as growth and value to shareholders. Thank you for joining us on the call today. Kathy?

We kindly request that you limit yourself to one question during this call, so that everyone has an opportunity to ask a question. We will gladly address any additional questions after the call or you can reenter the queue. With that said, Operator, please open the line for questions.

Okay. [Operator Instructions] We do have a question from Brandon Folkes from Cantor Fitzgerald. You are now live.

Hi. Thanks for taking my question and congratulations on the quarter. Maybe just on JZP-458, can you talk about if you remain confident that we will see interim data in the near-term? And just what is the clinical path from here in terms of remaining on track to submit a filing by year end? Thank you.

Yeah. Thanks, Brandon, for that question. I'll just point out to people that we have not said we will necessarily publicly release interim analysis data. What we have said is, we'll be looking at data along the way and that'll inform our path forward with FDA. Rob, maybe I could ask you to comment a little bit on what lies ahead.

Yeah. So we continue to work with the FDA on the appropriate data package and timing for BLA submission and as I said in the transcript where we continue to target the midyear launch with the potential BLA submissions as early as this year.

Great. Thank you very much.

Next one on the queue is Umer Raffat from Evercore. You are now alive.

Hi. Thanks so much for taking my question. First, congrats on the hypersomnia study, my question was, if you could speak Bruce to the size of the market, and perhaps, also remind us how many of current arm patients are on – are for hypersomnia indication? And on that note also, could you remind us, Bruce, sorry, could you tell us if you believe there's any real risk to the settlement structure you have on Xyrem post-2022? Thank you very much.

So, thanks Umer. I'll take the second part of that question first. We entered a number of settlement agreements and we're confident. Those are good agreements and don't have anything more to say at this point. Maybe I'll come to Dan for the question on idiopathic hypersomnia opportunity and whether there's overlap with current treated Xyrem patients.

Yeah. Thanks, Bruce. And this is some of the information we also gave last week on the Xywav teleconference. But in the U.S. based on claims data, which we think is probably an under diagnosis, there's 37,000 diagnosed IH patients. We also know that the majority of that diagnosis is generated by sleep doctors similar to Xywa, Xyrem writers, really with a strong 90% overlap with 800 physicians. In terms of the question about how many IH patients are currently being treated with Xyrem? We think very few based on anecdotes and what we know on clinic basis. And even in the study where we had 140 or so patients only a single-digit number had previous Xyrem exposure. So we really do think this will unlock a new opportunity for us, which is obviously got very close overlap with where we are and it will also open up for an unmet need payer access.

Operator?

Yeah. Next one on the queue is Gary Nachman from BMO Capital Markets. You are now live.

Hi, guys. The Zepzelca number was very impressive in the third quarter. So just provide some more detail on the early feedback from physicians on the product. How they are initially using it in their patients? How much is getting on the NCCN guidelines helped with uptake? And what is receptivity from payers been on pricing and how has reimbursement been so far with Zepzelca? Thank you.

Yeah. Thanks Gary. Maybe I'll turn it over to Kim to take this question.

Sure. Thank you. Yes. We are also very pleased and excited with the performance and the customer response to the launch of Zepzelca and Dan highlights some of the most important numbers there in terms of having 800 accounts having placed orders and 80% of having them -- of them having reorder and we do see a nice mix of business across community accounts and academic. Early – based on early claims data that we looked at from the first month of launch, we are observing Zepzelca usage in both the second-line and the third-line and beyond setting, and a nice healthy portion of that in the second-line setting, which is a very positive indicator for us that prescribers see the value of using this product early in a patients treatment regimen. We would expect that there would be some initial pent-up demand in the third-line and beyond setting. And anticipate that that group of patients is going to decline moving forward. In terms of reimbursement, we're very pleased. We're in a very strong situation. Payers have embraced Zepzelca and there's really no issues on that front from a coverage and reimbursement standpoint.

Okay. Thank you.

Next one on the queue is Ami Fadia from SVB Leerink. You are now live.

Thank you for the question. Congratulations on the nice quarter on the Zepzelca sales. My question is on the Xyrem/Xywav franchise. You talked about expecting some impact over the next couple of months as you gain coverage for Xywav. Is that going to be on the net realized price alone or should we anticipate some impact on volumes as well? And also in this context, can you talk about Vyxeos expense is that having – if you expect to have any impact from that or if you think that that product will expand the market? Thank you.

Yeah. Maybe I'll come to Kim first just to talk about what's going on at the patient level and then Renée, maybe you could comment on what people will see from a financial standpoint.

Just to clarify on the front part of that question at the patient level, what is the specific question?

Oh! The question is that, are we going to see an impact on the net realized price alone or would you anticipate an impact on total patient number or volume as well?

So, I'm – sorry, I'm not understanding the patient part of the question.

Yeah. I'll jump in Kim. I mean, as we said in the call script, we're working very hard to make sure all patients who want Xywav have access to Xywav and can transition on to the product. Renée, maybe I can ask you to take the piece on financials. Renée Galá: Sure. Yeah. So we do expect through the payer access program, sorry, the patient access programs that we've put in place that you will see as we have patients adopting Xywav, an impact to both the revenue bottle growth, as well as an impact to gross-to-net. And that's because of the different programs that are offered. So subprograms will come through such as couponing through gross-to-net and other bridge programs will come in the form of free bottles. So, since we do report revenue bottle growth, you may not be able to completely connect what you're seeing in terms of revenue bottles in Xyrem versus revenue bottle growth in Xywav since the patient access programs will provide that smooth transitions. Does that make sense?

That's very helpful. Thank you.

And then maybe just to weigh on your question about Vyxeos, Ami. Yeah, Vyxeos has been on the market for some time now and the recent supplemental change to their label including cataplexy is really just a reanalysis of data that had been published and presented, and was already out there. So, we don't see – we haven't seen much of an impact if anything, having additional competitors in the market to grow the market, given there is still relatively low diagnosis rate can be a benefit and those patients who eventually come to oxybate. It's got a very unique profile both for addressing EDS and cataplexy. And now with Xywav if we have the first and only low sodium oxybate that we believe will be the treatment of choice for our oxybate patients.

Thanks, Dan.

Next question comes from the line of David Amsellem from Piper Sandler. You are now live.

Thanks. So my question is surrounding Sunosi. I noted your comments about the contract sales organization and targeting more positions. I guess the question here is, are you comfortable with the overall strategic direction of that franchise? And specifically, given the investment, the significant investment in sales and marketing and focusing on OSA, is that appropriate given the trajectory of the product? And I guess what I'm getting at is that, would a rare disease focus. In other words, exclusively in narcolepsy focus may have made more sense? Maybe help me understand or help us understand how you're thinking about that product going forward? Thanks.

Yeah. Maybe, Kim, I'll ask you to weigh in on this.

Sure. We remain very optimistic about the future Sunosi. We had very strong and favorable feedback from the prescribers and the patients that have utilized it. So, we do believe that incremental investment in this product is going to pay off and be warranted. As Dan mentioned, right now we're adding just additional sales representative. These sales representatives are very experienced each with over 10 years of experience. They were hired and trained last month. And they're going to enable us to reach an additional 6,000 OSA prescribers and starting today that we haven’t with our current sales force, been able to reach and we do believe that this will be an important investment for us. So, we're looking forward to expanding our reach and continuing to bring this important medication to both narcolepsy and OSA patient.

Next one on the queue is Ronny Gal from Bernstein. You are now live.

Hi. Good afternoon. Thank you for taking my question and congratulations on the beat this quarter, especially since it was not driven by Xyrem but some of your other products. My question is on the payer dynamics for Xywav, something you've kind of said you spec my ears, which is you got coverage from your partner ESI, but you still need to get coverage from the other large payers, despite some discounts you've already given this year on Xyrem? I was just wondering if you could just kind of give us a directional thinking here, as we think about the transition of the franchise to Xywav away from Xyrem. Should we expect the net price per bottle to be lower by non-trivial amount, so this is not going to be a 2%, 3% decline, but something north of 10% or more. I know those contracts are not done any you kind of want to be careful here and what you say, but just you can just give us a directional call just so we can open up even on reasonable expectations? And second, you said on your call on Monday that you have made some deals to give you -- to give people access to Xywav through multiple pharmacies. And I was wondering if you can elaborate on this, and most importantly, does that mean the 340B pharmacies will now be able to dispense or at least be the transition point for the orders on Xyrem?

Yeah. Ronny, maybe I'll take the second part of that first. So Xywav like Xyrem is still shipped exclusively from a single pharmacy and that's for REMS related reasons. So maybe I'll let Kim come back to the broader access question.

Yeah. Sure. I think as we've mentioned on other calls, at the growth level we have priced at parity by Xywav and Xyrem at parity and really our objective as we move into contracting is for the two products to be at approximately the same net level as well, of course, subject to the payer negotiations that we have going on right now.

So I guess the question -- so I guess the question is versus your net price in 2020, as we think about 2022 and beyond. Should we kind of step down or you don't anticipate such a step down in pricing for the franchise?

Renée, you want to comment on that? Renée Galá: Well, we haven't given specific guidance for 2021 or 2022, Ronny. But what we have said is that we do expect our topline sales to grow in 2021 and we expect them to grow in 2022 and that by 2022, we would have nearly 50% of our revenues coming from our newer products for 2019, sorry, that have been launched from 2019 forward. So while we're not giving specific guidance for Xywav right now. We are looking to this diversified portfolio of products we're launching to contribute really meaningful to our revenue going forward. And we are expecting that growth at the topline for 2021 and 2022, and as you know the oxybate franchise is makes up still a large percentage of our revenues.

Appreciate it. Thank you.

Next one on the queue is Jason Gerberry from Bank of America. You are now live.

Hey. Good evening. Thank you for taking my questions. Question just for Bruce, can you comment maybe what's going on with the supply situation with Erwinaze, 20 million are the lowest value I've ever seen from this product and it looks like a bit of a dislocation and I realize that you're kind of in a sensitive position with the unwind of the contract ended the year with PBL? But I think it's important for investors to think about the competitive dynamics that JZP-458 could be launching into next year. So can you provide any incremental color on perhaps what's going on with the supply situation?

Yeah. Jason good question. And the important thing here is to just separate in your mind, supply and demand. There is still absolute demand for Erwinia asparaginase and we're doing everything we can to make sure we provide as much supply to the market as possible. It's just been erratic in terms of when we have lots of that can be distributed and when they are available, they are dispersed quickly to help patients who need the product. So, we think it's even more important than we would have said a year or two ago that we have a reliable, high quality, sufficient capacity, more moderately manufactured product that will reliably meet the needs of patients both in the U.S. and then over time in all markets. So, we're doing everything we can. You're just seeing unpredictable availability of product and very limited availability of product. Dan, anything you want to add on that?

Just each guy’s takes quite some time to work it through the quality system with the FDA in particular in the U.S. We do keep our customers as informed as we possibly can and we have updated the supply website recently that we are anticipating the new batch available November 4th to 6th. But it's going to continue to be sporadic but we do see some products coming soon.

Great. Thank you.

Next one is from Annabel Samimy from Stifel. You are now live.

Hi. Thanks for taking my question and congratulations on the launches of Zepzelca. That was great. Can you maybe give us a sense if there was any initial stocking into the channels or if it was all demand specifically a pent-up demand? And does that mean that there is going to be a decline next quarter? And if you could just give us a little bit of granularity of what the underlying demand represents in terms of patient cycle for patients, average price per cycle just how that looks? Thanks.

So, Dan, do you want to jump in on this?

Yeah. If you listen carefully the script what we're saying is, it was a bullish since we expected the third-line and fourth-line and the good news was there was some benefit for those patients. But it's really getting Zepzelca to be standard-of-care for relapsed second-line patients and that's what we're penetrating into and there is still plenty of room for growth. And so, the third-line et cetera will fall off as more and more patients in second-line have that exposure. But you shouldn't anticipate a quarter-over-quarter decline.

And any granularity on the cycles or patients or average price per cycle?

Not so much right now. I mean it's not like prescription data it takes a little bit of time to collect the claims based data. So we've got some window on July and we'll have more as each month goes on, but anecdotally we are hearing good uptake in both platinum sensitive and platinum-resistant patients and platinum sensitive is where you expect longer duration of therapy, as well as better prognosis and better chance for response.

Okay. So if I heard correctly, it's all bullish and not necessarily inventory.

Correct.

Correct.

Okay. Thank you.

Next one on the queue Balaji Prasad from Barclays. You are now live.

Hi. Thanks for taking my questions. So following up on Zepzelca itself, just wanted to understand more about your commercial efforts right now and how we should think about the cadence of accounts being converted as we think about the next couple of quarters. So currently at around 800 accounts, when would you go for a broader reach? Thanks.

Kim?

Yeah. Really we are calling on all the accounts and providers that we think are valuable, we're not starting with a subset. So really what we're seeing in terms of demand for Zepzelca is I believe driven by the patients that the accounts have already ready to begin along with the awareness that we've created. So, not looking to really expand that, but to continue to try to educate and reach those accounts and generate awareness.

All right. Next one on the queue is Akash Tewari from Wolfe Research. You are now live.

Thanks so much. So for 2021, I think, Xywav estimates are about $280 million and that's kind of, implying a 50% switch from Xyrem and Xywav on to next year. You mentioned that some patients will wait for a new script before switching over, what percent of those late adopters make up that $1.7 billion of sodium oxybate sales right now and what do you think about and implied switch cadence of about 15%? And then just very quickly on JZP-324, your slide mentioned today still in Phase 1, where do we stand on enrollment and data readout for that program and when would we know whether you're taking into Phase 3 trials? Thanks.

Yeah. Akash no update on 324 today. So we don't have additional information to give. On the Xyrem, Xywav dynamic for 2021, obviously, we have not given guidance for 2021 yet. I will plan to do that in late February on our year-end call. The estimates that are out there didn't come from us. I think you heard the comments in today's call about we expect to this adoption to Xywav to happen over time. We think it's important to educate both patients and physicians about the benefits of Xywav. Of course from a financial perspective, whether we have patients on Xyrem or Xywav next year is not as big a driver of our financial results relative to 2020 as for example Zepzelca or the 458 launch or the launch in idiopathic hypersomnia or growth in Sunosi in our other assets. So it will play out over time. We have set the longer term goal of getting to a majority of all oxybate patients on Xywav in 2023, but we have not yet given a specific target for 2021.

Thank you. Very helpful.

Next one on the queue is Gregg Gilbert from Truist Securities. You are now live.

Thank you. Back to 458, I think, it's probably for Rob and for Dan to some degree. I just would like you to it could confirm that all aspects of the 458 development or trial are on track and also how quickly can you make product. And are you already making product to meet demand and when can you begin to play offense in terms of looking at additional geographies and indications? Thanks.

I mean short answer for me….

Rob.

I mean short answer from me, yes. We consider the program is on track.

And Dan, do you want to talk about the supplier?

Sure. Yes. That was a key factor and working the recombinant system is to make sure we've got a quality in modern process and we're already at commercial scale and we have tens of thousands of vials actually that have been generated and would be available for commercial launch that were part of – will be part of the regulatory package.

Does that mean you could meet all demand as soon as it's approved?

Yeah. Within reason, but yes.

Okay. Thank you.

Next one on the line is Jessica Fye from JPMorgan. You are now live.

Thanks. Good afternoon. Thanks for taking my question. For JZP-385, you concluded the healthy volunteer study of the modified release formulation. Can you elaborate on the results there, and in particular, are you confident in the safety and tolerability of this molecule now?

Yeah. Rob or Phil, do you want to take that?

Yeah. Great. I can take that. Thank you, Bruce. Yes. So we've completed the study conduct. But we don't have the results yet. Actually we hope that that study and the goal of the modified of these formulation was to have a product that could be taken once a day and be better tolerated but we do not have results at this point in time.

Okay. Next one on the queue is David Risinger from Morgan Stanley. Your line is now open.

Yes. Thanks very much and congrats on the performance. So, Bruce, I just wanted to ask you to basically paint a picture for how you see the 2023 timeframe? And the reason is that Jazz shares are trading at a high single-digit PE unexpected 2021 EPS due to concerns about a feared Xyrem cliff. And I think it would be helpful for you to frame how you see the evolution of the company's financial performance as it faces Xyrem generics in a few years? Thank you.

Yeah. Thanks, David, and really good question. We're really focused on a couple of things to diversify the business over time. And while we have every intention of performing well this year and next year, a lot of what we're doing is designed to position us well in future years including our goal to have about half of our total revenues come from newly launched products by 2022 and our goal to have a majority of all oxybate patients beyond Xywav in 2023. So you can think about that oxybate franchise as the first piece of value creation, which is how well do we do with Xywav and continuing to grow the market as we've talked about with the potential of NIH launch next year. The second piece is what do we do with the rest of our portfolio, how do we do with Zepzelca and Sunosi and 458 and other opportunities in terms of growing those and then bringing forth, new products from our, portfolio including some mid-stage programs that we featured in today's call. But I don't want people to miss the third piece too, which is continuing to put our capital to work in broadening our opportunity set both things like Zepzelca that where we did a deal and launched within months, as well as things that are earlier in clinical development. And while they might not be on the market in a few years, could be generating key clinical data that will help people to value that pipeline. So I really feel like in each of those buckets were performing well right now and all of those contribute in our mind to a sustainable growth strategy over the longer term.

Thank you.

Next question comes from the line of Graig Suvannavejh from Goldman Sachs. You are now live.

Great. Thank you. Thanks for taking my questions and congrats on a great quarter. I've got two if I could just one we've seen Jazz from a BD perspective, just some interesting earlier stage deals. And I'm wondering, having added Zepzelca which perhaps was more near-term in terms of revenue. How should we be thinking about BD would be looking to fill across the different developmental stages or is there more of a desire to focus maybe on the mid, our early stage pipeline, so that's my first question? And just on my second question, and as you think about new products such as the SpringWorks PTSD asset? How do you think about synergies from a commercialization perspective so for PTSD, I don't know, what the national selling capability is and whether you have to increments and grow off of that. So just any thoughts on how you think about that will be the perspective? Thanks. Renée Galá: Hey, I'll take that. That’s -- this is Renée. Great question. So with respect to corporate development, our strategy hasn't really changed in the sense that we're continuing to look at highly differentiated durable assets that can provide meaningful clinical benefit for patients. As we think about then the stage of the pipeline, we are focused on different parts of the pipeline. You will probably see us continue to do some early deals as well as some mid-stage deals being able to bring in a Phase II ready asset in the FAAH inhibitor for SpringWorks with a nice strategic asset for us to continue to fill out that mid-stage portfolio. But I'd say we're also looking specifically at transformative transactions where we could leverage our balance sheet leverage our balance sheet, cash flow and infrastructure to acquire an on-market asset. We are…

And Operator, this next question in the queue will be our last question.

Okay. So for the last question we do have David Steinberg from Jefferies. You are now live.

Thanks. I have an additional question on Zepzelca, I want to drill down on some of the components of the $37 million you reported for Q3. Specifically you highlighted the fact that one of the reasons for that really strong initial quarterly sales were pent-up demand in the third- and fourth-line and so I don't recall that you gave us an actual split second-line versus the others. If not, could you give us that breakdown or some rough approximation there? Thanks.

Yeah. David, this is Bruce. I'll just come back and say, we have data from like the first month of launch that would help us understand where the product was used and we don't have more recent data. So, we really can't give you for the quarter here was the percentage. As Kim said, we are seeing good use in second-line and growth in the number of accounts ordering. So we feel good about where we are in a launch of this product as we continue to take the message out to the field. So really happy with how we're doing just a few months into a new launch. And I would just to wrap up my comments by saying really pleased with how the company overall is performing across the commercial portfolio and making rapid progress on our R&D program. So I think we were pleased to give the update today. We've got a lot ahead of us with Xywav just launching today and some near-term submissions coming in 458 and on the IH side. So still a lot of work ahead of us before we finish the year, but a really great third quarter.

Okay. And there are no further questions on the queue. I will now turn the call back to Kathy Littrell.

Well, thank you, Eugene. Thank you again for joining us today. We will be participating in the Jefferies Virtual London Healthcare Conference later this month and hope to speak with many of you. This now ends our call.

Ladies and gentlemen, this concludes today's conference call. You may now disconnect.