Thanks, Phil, and good afternoon, everyone, and thank you for joining us on today's call. As Dr. Frost just noted, despite facing certain challenges in 2017, we made meaningful progress across a number of key areas critical to OPKO's growth. On today's call, I will discuss our strategies to address some of these challenges as well as our plans to continue to advance our clinical and commercial programs. My discussion will include a review of our diagnostics, pharmaceuticals, and clinical development programs. Let's start with our Diagnostic business, BioReference Laboratories, which is the country's third largest reference lab. Throughout 2017, we shared with you some of the challenges we faced with this business and how they were impacting revenue growth in the short-term. We have worked hard to implement system improvements and cost reductions that over time are expected to positively impact BioReference Labs financial performance. Adam will elaborate more on these efforts in his financial remarks. In addition, we made a number of leadership changes including a new head of commercial operations and we are in the process of recruiting a new President with the skills and industry expertise consistent with our vision for BioReference's role in the rapidly evolving diagnostic market. We are highly impressed by the several outstanding candidates we have already met with and hope to announce our selection in the near future. We remain particularly excited about the potential for BioReference Labs, GeneDx subsidiary, which continues to demonstrate growth and innovation in its high complexity exome and related test with a 49% year-over-year increase in exome based testing volumes. These include new exome base test it open up and further expand other clinical areas for testing such as for patients with neurologic conditions and critically ill patients. Our strategy for GDx is to continue to expand relationships at large and leading healthcare systems to continue to broaden the testing menu in order to provide testing in many additional healthcare settings and to form other strategic alliances which GeneDx can create and add value to these partnerships. An example of a new test offerings, last week's launch pharmacogenomics testing. Pharmacogenomics is the study of how genes affected person's response to drugs. This relatively new field combined pharmacology, which is a science of drugs and genomic which is a study of genes to their functions to develop and prescribe effective safe medications and doses that will be tailored to a person's individual genetic makeup. In January, we were delighted to announce a research collaboration with Radboud University Medical Center in the Netherlands, which is aimed at identifying novel genes and pathways to help diagnose and manage human genetic diseases. This supplements GeneDx's other ongoing large scale collaboration, so just with the internationally based Deciphering Developmental Disorder study that was formally announced last year. At a leader in whole exome and genome sequencing GeneDx's helped discover and contribute to the phenotypic understanding of over 58 novel disease genes in the last three years alone. The shared combination of our data summaries and analytical tools to conduct met analysis of GeneDx and its other datasets will help us better understand the genetic basis of human health and disease and to continue to provide differentiated testing options. Moving on our 4Kscore blood test gives a man with elevated PSA levels, a personalized prediction of his chance of having or developing an aggressive form of prostate cancer. During the fourth quarter, 20,600 4Kscore test were performed, a 15% increase compared with the fourth quarter of 2016. As many of you may have seen we've launched a series of television ads for the 4Kscore in the New York region at the end of last year and in Florida in February. We have also increased our presence in social media outlets, including directed digital advertising. We believe that focused sales and marketing to professionals and expansion of consumer awareness will help increase the utilization of the 4Kscore test. Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men and is projected to account from 160,000 new cases and over 29,000 deaths in 2018. The 4Kscore test is a simple blood test that has demonstrated strong clinical utility as a follow-up test after an initial screening with PSA or digital rectal exam. In several prospective clinical validity studies, it has been shown that the 4Kscore test did not miss any aggressive Gleason - with the Gleason Score greater than or equal to eight cancers and it reduced unnecessary biopsies in 21% of men who were scheduled for biopsy. New payment schedules implemented on January 1, 2018 provided a 26% increase in 4Kscore reimbursement. Medicare reimbursement is now $760 per test, up from approximately $600 per test previously. In addition, we've expanded our clinical validity studies in subjects who are diagnosed with borderline Gleason 6 prostate cancer. For example, the soon to be published Homburg radical prostatectomy study has demonstrated that the 4Kscore test can effectively differentiate biopsy Gleason 6 cancer from those men likely to harbor adverse pathology. November we filed a pre-market approval application with the FDA for our Claros 1 immunoassay analyzer in total PSA test. The Claros 1 immunoassay is a proprietary diagnostic devise that can provide rapid, quantitative blood test results in 10 minutes right in the physician's office with only a finger stick drop of whole blood and with precision and accuracy comparable to the PSA test performed in the central lab, using a large instrument. The PMA filing included supported data from two multi-center field studies involving a total of 864 men. We have been active and correspondence with FDA on the submission and it had a bioresearch monitoring audit at our [indiscernible] facility and two clinical trial sites with no observations issued on Form 43. We are hopeful for an approval during the third quarter of this year. This new point-of-care diagnostic offers a significant market opportunity as there are more than 25 million PSA test performed annually in the United States. In addition, we continue to advance the development of additional Claros 1 test for indications to interface with our other products and programs such as testosterone and vitamin D. In the coming months, we plan to initiate clinical validation studies for a Claros 1 testosterone test and file a 510(k) application for approval with the FDA. Turning now to our pharmaceutical business, let me start by discussing RAYALDEE, the first and only therapy approved by the FDA that both raises 25-hydroxyvitamin D and lowers parathyroid hormone levels in patients with chronic kidney disease with a safety profile similar to placebo. For 2017, our first full-year of launch IMS reported that nearly 8,000 prescriptions of RAYALDEE were fulfilled. It is a level of acceptance and success that we find very encouraging due to the products ever escalating favorable trends. We believe RAYALDEE's market penetration will slow at first due to a number of factors. The gradual ramp of insurance coverage for RAYALDEE, not alike all newly launched innovative drugs. The need to educate physicians about RAYALDEE's ability to safely treat secondary hyperparathyroidism as well as the importance of lowering parathyroid hormone levels to reduce the risk of vascular calcification, the major cause of mortality in chronic kidney disease. We are continuing to build sales momentum and we have seen steady week-over-week increases in total prescriptions since the start of the year. We have also increased the number of healthcare providers who prescribe RAYALDEE. We had almost 600 active prescribers in Q4, an increase of 38% from Q3, demonstrating increase in adoption by targeted providers. We ended 2017 with access to RAYALDEE being available for 51% of covered lives in the Medicare space and for over 79% of all covered lives. In view of this insurance coverage, we expanded our sales force from 35 to 64 reps last October and expect significant impact on sales in 2018. Currently, in meeting out-of-pocket patient costs RAYALDEE is less than $5 after available financial assistance. We are more confident than ever in the importance of RAYALDEE is resulting in chronic kidney disease patients and our business. Adam will elaborate on RAYALDEE revenue in his financial discussion. In the next few months, our renal team will be active at several important clinical meetings, the Renal Physicians Association Annual Meeting in Orlando, the National Kidney Foundation Spring Clinical Meeting in Austin, and the Annual Meeting of the Endocrinology Society in Chicago. Our teams activities at these meetings enhanced our reach to Renal Healthcare providers and provide a clinical data and support needed to increase adoption and utilization of a new treatment option like RAYALDEE. In addition, we expanded the global market potential for RAYALDEE by entering into an exclusive agreement with the Torii Pharmaceutical unit of Japan, Tobacco for the development and commercialization of RAYALDEE in Japan as a treatment for SHPT and non-dialysis and dialysis chronic kidney disease patients. Turning to the agreement, Torii will be responsible for all regulatory approvals and commercial activities in Japan. Turning to VARUBI, we are disappointed with the TESARO's decision a couple days ago to suspend distribution of the intravenous or IV form of a VARUBI. As TESARO noted they will continue to support the oral formulation of the drug. We believe that the recently reported safety issues arise from the formulation of the IV version of the drug and not the drug itself, and intend to seek more information concerning TESARO commercialization efforts for the drug. No episode of anaphylaxis and anaphylactic shock or other serious hypersensitivity reactions have been reported with respect to oral formulation of VARUBI since its launch in 2015. Let's turn now to our clinical development programs. Our strategy is to build a diversified portfolio addressing a number of indications with significant unmet medical needs, limited treatment options and large markets. We have a robust pipeline of products candidates at varying stages of development, which we believe mitigates the risk inherent in reliant to any one product program or study. This pipeline provides attractive opportunities for creating both near and long-term value for our shareholders. Let me start with the programs in our renal business. Vifor Fresenius and another of our global partners has filed a new drug submission with health candidate is on track and is on track to file in the third quarter of this year in market authorization application with the European Medicines Agency for RAYALDEE as a treatment for SHPT in chronic kidney disease patients. Vifor Fresenius is an ideal partner for RAYALDEE as they are a world-leading renal pharmaceutical company with a strong presence in Europe and other territories. We are also continuing with our plans to initiate a global Phase II clinical trial of a higher strength RAYALDEE in patients with stage five chronic kidney disease and Vitamin D insufficiency who require regular dialysis. We have finalized a regulatory strategy and trial design with our partners Vifor Fresenius and JT Torii and expect to initiate this study in the second quarter of this year. The Phase II study has a randomized dose ranging placebo control designed and will proceed in two successive cohorts, with the first expected to roll approximately 40 patients for six months of treatment, and the second to enroll more than 200 patients for up to 12 months of treatment. OPKO expects to share the costs of this study with its development partners. In addition to this Phase II study, we plan to augment our growing presence in the renal market with synergistic products that address other significant unmet needs. We plan to commence in the coming months a single dose Phase IIa clinical study with our NK-1 antagonist for uremic pruritus or hitching, which is a serious problem for more than half of the patients on dialysis. This study will evaluate the safety and pharmacokinetics of OPK88002 in the dialysis population. Turning now to our clinical pipeline candidates in metabolic and endocrinology diseases, we have a number of late-stage programs underway or nearing the initiation, that should reach important inflection points throughout this year. I'll begin with our long-acting human growth hormone product, hGH-CTP, which is partnered with Pfizer for worldwide commercialization. We have good momentum in patient enrollment in our global pediatric Phase III hGH-CTP study in growth hormone deficient or GHD children, which represents more than 80% of the GHD market. This is a pivotal non-inferiority study comparing a single weekly dose of hGH-CTP with daily injections of Genotropin it currently marketed growth hormone. The study uses pen device and formulation that will be launched commercially upon approval. The pediatric GHD subjects we treated weekly or 12 months. Last summer, we launched a pediatric hGH-CTP registration study in Japan to assess pharmacokinetics and compare efficacy of weekly hGH-CTP to daily Genotropin in 44 pre-pivotal hGH subjects. We expect to complete enrollment in both studies before the end of this year. Our Phase II open-label extension study continues without interruption with some patients now having been exposed to our hGH-CTP from more than three years which provides us with important long-term safety and efficacy data. Turning now to our progress with the adult hGH-CTP Phase III study. As you know, we completed a post-hoc sensitivity analysis to evaluate the influence of statistical outliers on the primary endpoint result using pre-planned analysis protocol. We have recently submitted a request for meeting with the FDA regarding the analysis of the efficacy and a safety data and any additional work required for a potential BLA submission in this indication. Let's turn now to OPK88004, our once-daily oral selective androgen receptor modulator or SARM, which we are developing for patients with benign prostate hypertrophy, also known as BPH or enlarged prostate and other urologic and metabolic condition. BPH affects one half of all men aged 51 to 60 and 90% of men over the age of 80. In November, we commenced our Phase IIb dose ranging study of OPK88004 to treat people with BPH. This trial is expected to enroll approximately 125 patients at the resides in the U.S., to identify appropriate doses given over four month period to reduce prostate size, the primary efficacy end point of the study. The study also assesses additional end points including blood PSA levels, lean body mass and fat mass. We expect to complete enrollment during the second half of this year. Our enthusiasm for this program is supported by pre-clinical data that demonstrated the ability of OPK88004 to reduce prostate size in animals and PSA levels in human trials. In addition, Phase II study of 350 elderly male subjects being studied for another indication utilizing OPK88004 showed a significant increase in lean body mass and muscle strength and significant fat mass reduction. The study also showed an acceptable safety profile to permit clinical development. We are excited to have initiated this Phase IIb study in men suffering from BPH as current treatment options such as alpha blockers and 5-alpha reductase inhibitors at undesired side effects. Surgical procedure to treat BPH are often associated with complications and lengthy recovery times. Let me now update you on our long acting Factor VIIa-CTP, for the treatment of bleeding episodes in hemophilia A or B patients with inhibitors to Factor VIII or Factor IX. The Phase IIa dose escalation study of the IV or intravenous formulation of Factor VIIa-CTP is nearing completion and are dosing in the Phase I dose escalate study of the subcutaneous formulation of Factor VIIa-CTP is completed and no serious safety event has been reported. Given the recent approvals of alternative therapies for hemophilia including Roche's monoclonal antibody ACE-910, we intend to further evaluate the commercial potential for our product including potential partnerships prior to initiating the next round of trials. Let's turn now to OPK88003, our once-weekly GLP1-Glucagon dual agonist for the treatment of type II diabetes and obesity. We are in the final stages for Phase IIb dose escalation study in prostate 110 type II diabetes patients. Enrollment is expected to commence in second quarter of this year and patients will be treated with the dose escalation regimen over three months to optimize the dose levels, to increase body weight loss, and reduce adverse effects such as nausea and vomiting. Patient will be treated for a total of 30 weeks in the study. The key primary endpoint will be HbA1c, a marker for blood glucose levels and secondary endpoint such as weight loss, lipid profile and safety will also be analyzed. Our decision to pursue OPK88003 is supported by data from our Phase II study with 420 diabetic patients that showed greater weight loss compared with the approved extended-release exenatide and placebo. In addition, the data also showed improvements in the lipid profile and similar reduction in HbA1c levels compared with the approved once-weekly product. Moving forward into 2018, we expect our investments in expanded marketing programs and clinical studies will result in continued revenue growth for RAYALDEE and [indiscernible]. We are advancing a robust clinical development program that addresses a number of large markets with great unmet need. Throughout 2018, we expect to make a meaningful progress with these programs and to achieve a number of important milestones. We look forward to appointing the new President for BioReference Lab and expected this new readership along with our ongoing investment in operational efficiency and continue grow the expansion allow us to return our laboratory business back to growth mode. We look forward to keep new price of our progress in all our businesses. With that overview, let me turn the call over to Adam for a discussion of our 2017 financial performance. Adam?