Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for standing by. Welcome to the Quidel Corporation First Quarter 2016 Earnings Conference Call. [Operator Instructions] I would now like to turn the call over to Mr. Randy Steward, Quidel’s Chief Financial Officer. Please go ahead.

Thank you, operator. Good afternoon, everyone. Thank you for joining today’s call. With me today is our President and Chief Executive Officer, Doug Bryant; and Ruben Argueta, Director of Investor Relations. Our first quarter 2016 earnings release is now available on ir.quidel.com, our Investor Relations website. We will also post our prepared remarks on the Presentations tab of our IR website following the conclusion of this call for a period of 24 hours. Please note that this conference call will include forward-looking statements within the meaning of federal securities laws. It is possible that actual results and performance could differ significantly from these stated expectations. For a discussion of risk factors, please review Quidel’s Annual Report on Form 10-K, registration statements and subsequent quarterly reports on Form 10-Q as filed with the SEC. Furthermore, this conference call contains time-sensitive information that is accurate only as of the date of the live broadcast today, April 27, 2016. Quidel undertakes no obligation to revise or update any statements to reflect events or circumstances after the date of this conference call, except as required by law. Today, Quidel released financial results for the three months ended March 31, 2016. If you have not received our news release or if you would like to be added to the company’s distribution list please call Ruben at 858-646-8023. For today’s call, Doug will report on the highlights of the first quarter and provide updates on our product development pipeline. I will then briefly discuss our financial results and we will then open the call for your questions. I will now turn the call over to Doug for his comments.

Thanks, Randy and good afternoon everyone. For today’s call, I will talk about our results for the quarter and our progress with several catalysts for growth that we are seeing or will see in 2016 and continuing through 2017 and our pipeline. Total revenues in the first quarter 2016 were $50.3 million, a reduction from $61.7 million in Q1 2015. The shortfall was driven almost entirely by a weak respiratory season, which peaked quickly, but quite late in the quarter and ends just as fast. As a result, revenues for the quarter were $16.1 million lower than our internal annual operating plan model, which had assumed a normal respiratory disease season pattern and volume and took into consideration the market share gains that we had experienced with the placement of numerous Sofia analyzers throughout 2015. It really was an unusual respiratory season for a number of reasons. It was really late as I mentioned, but it started in Arizona, which as far as I know we have not seen before. Then we saw cases in North Carolina and Minnesota and Massachusetts. It was clearly different than the pattern that we have seen before that typically begins in Texas, Georgia or Florida. What was also different this season was that a significant proportion of the thousands of Virena connections were reporting real-time test results to our cloud, which gave us far greater visibility than we have ever had before. Virena data are now rich enough in some regions of the country that we can tell by three-digit ZIP code when and where an influenza A or B epidemic is starting based on actual positive and negative test results and importantly when the epidemic is subsidizing. With thousands more Virena connections by the end of this year, our visibility into the next…

Thank you, Doug. As we reported earlier today, total revenues for the quarter of 2016 were $50.3 million as compared to $61.7 million in the first quarter of 2015. Global infectious disease revenues, which include QuickVue, Sofia, DFA cell culture and molecular products decreased 25% to $36.4 million in the first quarter. Influenza revenues, which include Sofia, QuickVue and $2.8 million of the DHI Respiratory products decreased 40% to $20.1 million in the first quarter due to a relatively delayed and weaker flu season than in the first quarter of 2015. Sofia influenza revenue was lower by 19% from the first quarter of 2015, while QuickVue influenza revenue was down 56%. On a trailing 12-month basis, Sofia influenza revenue was now 61% of influenza immunoassay revenue, while QuickVue has decreased to 39%. Even with the weak respiratory season, Strep A revenue grew 4% to $8.4 million driven by assay growth with the Sofia and Solana platforms. This was somewhat offset by an 8% decrease in QuickVue Strep revenue. RSV product sales increased 22% in the quarter to $3.2 million as we realized the 33% growth in our Sofia RSV assay sales. The year-over-year growth for both Strep and RSV assays illustrates that our Sofia instrument strategy is working. Revenues for the women’s health category were roughly flat to the first quarter of 2015 at $9.1 million as a 9% decrease in pregnancy revenues was offset by 9% growth in Thyretain and a 6% growth on our bone health business. Other gastrointestinal product category revenues were $1.7 million, equal to the first quarter of last year. Revenue from other products category increased to $3.1 million in the quarter as compared to $2.3 million in the first quarter of the prior year, primarily due to an increase in grant revenue. As Doug…

[Operator Instructions] Our first question comes from Jack Meehan from Barclays. Your line is now open.

Hi, thanks. Good afternoon, guys. I want to ask I guess start with a two-parter on flu, just – I thought the number could be a little bit bigger in the quarter. Just what are your latest thoughts coming from that competitive environment? Have you seen any potential disruption with one of your customers just given or one of your competitors with the big transaction going on? And then I am curious if you had any data on the Sofia placement rate in the quarter? That would be great.

First, I think that a number of folks who were looking at CDC data may have – have had a moment of misinterpretation with respect to what was happening with flu, because the number of analysts actually suggested flu season was persisting when we know actually that it was not. Our – as our Virena data showed, the season did not persist meaningfully longer than normal. And as a result, we did shift some product in Q2 as distributor inventories were low in a couple of specific cases, but it’s not more than we shipped last year at this particular point in time. So, let me just talk, Jack, generally about flu, our influenza testing business has essentially doubled in the last several years. And yes, we can show that we have gained share, but the market has also grown. Roughly 20% of the population will have flu-like symptoms every year and I think everybody knows that. I would guess that there is some variation in that number depending on travel, weather and other factors like vaccination rates and effectivity. About half of those folks would have seen a healthcare provider in typical years, but perhaps in recent years, that would have increased with the number of flu-related deaths awareness by the public and the increasing morbidity of recent strains in the last couple of years. Of those seeing a physician, only half would have gotten the test, but perhaps with the availability of antivirals and the improved confidence in test results from analyzers like Sofia, more patients are getting tested. And in fairness, though I think that physicians are becoming increasingly aware that RSV and human melanoma are also viral pathogens that kill the young, the old, the immune compromised, so in other words, kids and their grandmas, pregnant women. And I can see that in the acute setting, analyzers like Sofia may not see the entire growth in volume as the number of physicians requesting a multiplex respiratory panel may continue to grow. But we are relatively unaffected by what’s happened so far with the introduction of other molecular products and we are the beneficiary of two things. One, our success with Sofia, which you asked what are our placement rates? Our placement rates in the quarter were not as high as they would have been in the first quarter of last year, obviously, when they were still – we still have placement. So, we are the beneficiary of our successful placements, but we are also the beneficiary of increasing awareness of influenza, increasing morbidity and all those things. So, our flu business remains relatively healthy. I just see your note, Jack, I guess a week or so ago and I understand your logic, but if you were looking at CDC data, you may have been a little bit misled about what was happening in the market and certainly we are thrilled that we have the visibility as to what’s happening with influenza.

Yes. I guess we are going to have to retool the CDC, way we think of things. I guess even just looking at the first quarter relative to the fourth quarter, it was a lower number sequentially, which I would have thought that given the later – even though it was still weaker than last year, because it was later the numbers would have even picked up sequentially, but...

Well, I thought you know it was very good and you made some very good points. We did obviously ship a lot of analyzers last year. And so you would have expected that we would have gained share and we did. This was a pretty soft market. I will say this. I think we certainly don’t think that we need to apologize for the quarter. The last time we saw flu season that started this late peaked and subsided so quickly was 2009. And at that time, with – I am sure you have seen the history on this, but QuickVue influenza was our main provider of cash and margin and we were vulnerable and susceptible to wild swings and performance. If this were Q1 2009 with the season you just saw, our sales would have been about $16 million – almost $17 million in total. And our flu sales would be $2.3 million, right? So, this was clearly – we have made some progress, but our sales are not $16.9 million and $2.3 million being flu, because other non-flu parts of our business have grown organically and through acquisitions. Instead, we had $20 million in influenza revenue and we have $30 million in non-flu revenue. And that revenue has grown because of our success with products like Sofia Strep, Sofia RSV, Sofia hCG, Sofia Legionella, Sofia Strep pneumo, Thyretain, which Randy mentioned, grew 9% over last year. Our bone, health and component research assays continuing to grow as well and obviously at the smaller number, our molecular products. So, we continue to invest in R&D because we choose to. We continue to create catalysts for growth, because we choose to. As Randy said, our R&D expenses are higher this quarter, because of Sofia 2 and Savanna, but they are nearing the end of the biggest end quarters. So, we are on a mission to broaden our business. Clearly, we have achieved a lot and we have more to do. Sometimes, every 5 or 6 years or so, we have got a disastrous flu season and that’s what we just saw.

Sure. Well, there maybe one question on the things that we are actually excited about. The pregnancy test for Sofia I am just curious the process with the FDA. I think it’s taking a little bit longer than we would have expected, but how does that change your thinking about trying to bring some of the new test through like vitamin D at the end of the year? Does that change your thoughts around timelines at all?

That’s a great question, Jack. And it’s something that we are actually – actively pondering right now. We are actually in the process of requesting an extension on our CLIA submission to the FDA, so that I can take a timeout and evaluate the trade-offs between doing the additional work that has been suggested by the FDA versus starting other Sofia assay development projects that are on the queue, some of which clearly have better ROIs. At the moment, our two highest priorities are vitamin D and Lyme. Assays that we view as important growth catalysts and we are focusing our efforts on getting those two assays over the finish line. So, for Sofia hCG, just to be completely frank and open, our options are threefold. We can complete work on the CLIA waive product that we have in front of the FDA now, which would allow us to gain share and I think possibly solidify some of our business as well, but it’s not at the gross margins that we like and not at gross margins that are accretive to our existing P&L. The second ideas that we could develop and enhance product perhaps on Sofia 2 that might support a higher price, but that higher price still might not be at the margins that we are looking at with the other products. And so it may not necessarily be if we were to stack rank it, one of the top things that we would do if we were starting from scratch. Or third, which is certainly an option we can park the assay for the moment, continuing to sell the 510(k) product that we now have in the market, which actually has done pretty well and use the resources to develop a higher margin Sofia assay. So, those are the three things that I am looking at right now. I am hopeful that the FDA grants the extension so that I can take the time to fully bid our options, but it’s either stay the course, get this thing done or are there other things that we should be doing that are more beneficial to us than our shareholders and we are winning that now.

Great. Very helpful. We will catch up later. Thanks.

Thanks Jack.

Thank you.

And our next question comes from Bill Quirk from Piper Jaffray. Your line is now open.

Great. Thanks. Good afternoon everyone. This is actually Alex Nowak filling in for Bill today. So this is somewhat of a follow-up to Jack’s first question, so the flu revenue number did come in below our estimates, but you did beat the Infectious Disease number and it sounds like that actually came from Group A Strep on Sofia, so I guess what’s driving the growth on Sofia Group A Strep, is it mainly collecting more revenue for tests on Sofia than QuickVue, any color around there would be great?

It’s a great question. So we have a large number of customers that view, of course influenza only, but we also have a large number of customers that do influenza Strep and RSV. And as a result, we have gained some share in both – with both of those assays. And so even though we did see a lot of influenza, we still had testing for Group A Strep and for RSV.

Okay, perfect. And another question for Doug, can you provide some more color on what the benefit is to having – well the benefit to Quidel’s business of having all your customers or majority of your customers connected to Virena, any color would be great?

Well, the idea is the more customers that are sending data to our cloud, the richer the data set. Immediately then in some regions, we can tell our physicians that not only is your patient positive or negative, but that physician can look at that answer within the context of everything that’s going on around him in the community. So imagine your physician and it’s later in the season, you don’t know whether in your community you still have an epidemic or not. Ordinarily, you wouldn’t know that, but you can go on our myvirena.com and you can see exactly what’s going on in your community. And actually there are other tools that will allow you to just punch in your ZIP Code and it will tell you as well. So there are immediately benefits to physicians, there are benefits to patients, benefit to the community is in creating greater awareness. We should be able to get people to see their physician when they have those symptoms knowing that flu is around them. And hopefully that physician will test that patient and will appropriately administer an antiviral when warranted and don’t prescribe an antiviral not unwarranted. And so we hope that through having better information, that we can do a better job in the United States and then perhaps elsewhere as well with the primary respiratory pathogens that kill kids and their grandmas. So of course, we would like to grow the market. We are going to benefit from that revenue and that margin, but we also have a mission as a company that we don’t like to see kids or their grandmas or pregnant women die of influenza or RSV or human melanoma. And so all of our Sofia analyzers sending their data into our cloud, we think is going to benefit us of course, but it’s going to benefit communities and it’s going to save lives.

Okay, that’s very helpful. Thanks for laying out the plan there and the idea around that. And then just final question for me is a two part question, I was just curious what you saw in Immutopics that make you pull the trigger on the acquisition for them. And I was hoping we can get an update on future M&A plans?

We have been talking to folks up in Sacramento, where they are located for a couple of years now, almost 3 years and we have been interested in their marker, which has promise. They have got existing business as well, it’s small. So those two factors, one is their existing products that perfectly fit in with what we do and to our current customer base. We have a bit of a commercial leverage there. And I think this will be helpful. Their products can be easily manufactured. I probably shouldn’t say easily so quickly, but they can be manufactured in our facility in Ohio and we think that we can take advantage of our operating leverage there. And so a great company, great little company, smart guys running it. We think we can take it from this point and move it forward, grow it a bit and we think it fits quite nicely with what we do with that small team of people that we have on that particular business.

And our next question comes from Brian Weinstein from William Blair. Your line is now open.

Hi, good afternoon. This is Matt Larew in for Brian. Just the first one obviously a follow-up on previous question alluded to sort of future thoughts on M&A, so Doug may be if you could circle back on that, obviously may be looked at a larger deal last year and then executed a smaller deal here in the quarter, so what are you seeing in terms of M&A out there, obviously you still hold quite a bit of cash of the balance sheet, are there other things like this smaller deal, just sort of forward-looking thoughts on M&A?

Well, Matt I can’t say a whole lot, but what I would say is we are actively looking at assets that could use either our R&D expertise or our commercial organization and leverage as we did with this Immutopics acquisition or assets that would help us create more commercial leverage. Clearly, some of those would be a bit larger companies with larger revenues than Immutopics. From a technology perspective, we think now that we have what we need and believe that we had the capabilities internally to develop products that will make a difference. And so there is really nothing on that front from a technology acquisition perspective that we are looking at currently. So again, it’s more of how can we gain commercial leverage or how can we use commercial leverage moving forward.

Okay, sure. That makes sense. The second one also a follow-up on Virena, certainly it seems pretty clear that it brings value to patients, physicians, communities, the numerous things you alluded to, you have been assessing now for certainly a full flu season and beyond that how you might be able to best monetize Virena for the company and now [indiscernible] is behind you, just wondering if there are any updated thoughts on how you might be able to monetize the value bringing into the market?

That’s a good question. We have been working on this for a while, nearly 3 years now. The data that we are collecting though in this season, we saw as very valuable to a number of constituents, particularly those who live in the regions of the country where we have large numbers with Sofia placements or those of who have interest in data from those regions, which would include government agencies, both state and federal. We have modeled the number of Virena connections that we will need to power the data visualization tools that Randy was talking about in his comments that we are currently developing. And believe that we will reach that number by year end this year, so year end 2016. Anticipating what that might look like at that time, we are actively looking at options for further monetizing those data other than simply continuing to gain market share. I mean actually we are exploring a small number of different options. I don’t want to talk too much with competitors who clearly would be on this call. Certainly don’t want to talk about everything we are working on. But man, I will say this, Virena is a real program and it’s a high priority for me personally.

Okay. Thanks, Doug. I appreciate that all.

Our next question comes from Tycho Peterson from JPMorgan. Your line is now open.

Hey, guys. This is actually Tejas Savant for Tycho. Just a couple of quick housekeeping questions here. In terms of the pick-up in R&D expense, do you expect sort of it to take back down to the $9 million to $10 million range through the remainder of the year?

Yes.

Okay, perfect. And then I know you have spoken about Sofia, Lyme and the vitamin D assays, can you help us dimension how big that market could be for you, I remember last quarter, you had spoken about the vitamin D, targeting only the patients who are routinely tested versus the entire population, maybe you can just talk about why you want to approach the market like that. And then Lyme, obviously, much smaller, but any color on the revenue upside there perhaps in ‘17 and beyond?

Sure. Vitamin D is tested for a number of different reasons and we don’t expect that the volumes that are being sent into commercial labs that are part of a routine physical exam would be our market. So, when you think about the total market, I am thinking that we are in the 50 million to 60 million tests per year range. And of that, we believe that only about 18 million of that could be decentralized into the segment, where we have Sofia placement opportunity. So, it is possible that some small hospitals or some labs might want to have a Sofia for vitamin D, but we are certainly not counting on that. And so our conservative forecast is some reasonable percentage over the next 3 to 5 years of that $18 million or so tests. Now on Lyme, you are correct, it’s a much smaller market, but that’s only if you are looking at the number of tests that are done. The disease itself is actually quite significant and I would suggest that people who are bitten by ticks coming back from summer camps or whatever probably ought to be tested. And because it’s been shown, that testing early and identifying the disease early, the prognosis for the patient is better. So, I think there is increasing awareness and this is another one, where I think Virena really is just an awesome tool. Can you imagine, you are traveling somewhere or you are going on holiday somewhere and you want to know what the prevalence of Lyme disease is in that community at the time? You will be able to see that. And I think you will be able to see the spread of Lyme throughout the United States and track by the ZIP Code on our Virena cloud-based system. I think it’s just going to be interesting. And I just think it may become a good gatekeeper for us as well. So again, you are right, it’s a small market. There is, I think, 300,000 or so tests done per year today. It should be a lot more than that. And I certainly think for our existing customers, it will be a nice add.

Got it. And then one quick follow-up on Virena, I am sorry if this is – you mentioned this data point earlier, but have you spoken about the penetration rate in terms of your Sofia installed base? I know it was about 10% last quarter if you kind of updated that number?

I don’t recall actually stating the percentage so far. I can just tell you that customers who have agreed to be connected, those connections total in the thousands, which is encouraging. Far and fewer number than that go actually during this season actually were reporting data. Clearly, some of that had to do with the start of the season, but as we end the year here, we would expect thousands more and we are on a track that our statisticians have computed for us. We are on a path that gets us to the number that would be required to have a rich enough dataset to power our tools that we will use in most of the major markets in the United States.

Got it. Thanks so much, guys.

Sure.

And our next question comes from Nicholas Jansen from Raymond James. Your line is now open.

Hey, guys. Most of mine have been answered. But first, just a quick modeling question, I think you talked about the first quarter being $16.1 million below your – what you would have had given your share gains in a normal season. And you tossed out a similar statistics from 4Q. So, as we think about as we model 4Q ‘16 and 1Q ‘17, is it reasonable for us to kind of use those at the baselines for growth going forward, again, assuming a normal season?

That’s what I would do, Nick, yes.

Okay, that’s helpful.

And the next major inflection point will be once Sofia 2 is launched and we see further penetration into the settings that I am describing as being little workflows driven by the patient. So, physician’s offices, retail clinics, patient cares, I think Sofia 2 is a much better fit for that. And post, it will have far greater capability. So, I see us continuing to March with the new Sofia 2 platform.

And have you had conversations yet? I think you have had always some trial work with Sofia 1 in some of those retail clinics and has been the feedback that they needed something like Sofia 2 or is this more of your conjecture in terms of how you think the market will respond once its launch?

We have numerous pilots ongoing. I will tell you that the #1 driver for the placement is Strep and not influenza, but influenza comes along for the ride, but those pilots have gone well. We had one pilot that was delayed a bit, because of a merger, but for the most part, all the pilots have gone well. Lot of discussion around encryption of the data and how does it work making sure that this is a solid platform. Obviously, we are working through all those things and have overcome all those hurdles so far. But in summary, large number of pilots, they seem to be going well. We could see some impact at the end of this year, the first part of the next upcoming season and I would just say stay safe – I can’t talk today very well. Yes, stay tuned.

Okay. And then my last question, Solana has been on the market for almost a year now, 9 months. It’s still getting kind of modest revenue I think is the word that you used. I think you are expecting a noticeable pickup given the contracted Group A customers coming online. But how should we be thinking about molecular as a category in 2016 from a total dollar perspective as we think about the acceleration in growth there? Thank you.

Sure. So, not to sound defensive, but we have got approval at the end of July, July 31, I believe. The market introduction was at the AMP meeting in the fall. We actually started commercializing with boxes and inventory and all that in the fourth quarter. So nevertheless, we do have customers. Some of the customers have come online, some have not yet. I would tell you that it’s very difficult for me at this stage, Nick, to model. And because the averages so far are effectively meaningless, we have had a handful of customers that are confirming about 1,000 samples per year or fewer. And obviously, we hope that, that’s not the norm. We have some customers that are actually over 10,000 tests per year and more recently, we have a customer that likely will need to confirm over 70,000 tests per year. So, I can’t – we like the last group better than the first group. And so right now, I am having a tough time modeling. So, I know you would like us to sort of peg where we think we are going to be at this stage, but it’s really impossible. What I will say is we are encouraged by the customers that we have got. We know they like the product. We know they like – that they are reducing their antibiotic usage. We are hopeful that word-of-mouth continues with the clinical microbiology lab segment and that more and more people talk about the product. But at the end of the day, what we do know is we are definitely solving an important issue for our customers. We are having an impact on reducing the number of unnecessary prescriptions and I think this could catch on. We are certainly – the issue really is that this launch is dependent on us selling the micro lab and the infectious disease docs on the concept for moving from a 48-hour to 72-hour culture to confirm negative rapid Strep tests to a method that enables the lab to report the answer to the physician a number of times a day and thus avoids kids being put on antibiotics when they don’t need them. And of course, in the 10% of the time, when they do require antibiotics, the prescription can be written the same day. So, the concept still that we are talking about does require more conversations and often with more people, but we have been affected at customers and regaining traction. So, I don’t know that I would call slow at this point I would say it’s early, but we are encouraged.

Doug, as always, thanks for the color.

Thanks.

[Operator Instructions] Our next question comes from Mark Massaro from Canaccord Genuity. Your line is now open.

Hello Mark.

Doug, could you maybe spend some time explaining how you might be able to monetize Virena, if you can comment on an opportunity to potentially go on a per member, per month subscription model there?

Sure. I think a lot of you guys are listening to the two calls simultaneously, which I appreciate it must be just impossible. So I will just briefly mention what I said just a few minutes ago about that. The data we are collecting so far, we believe are proving to be valuable. It’s early, particularly for those people who live in regions where there are lots of Sofias and also if you are one of the agencies, who is interested in all those data like the state health departments or even the CDC. We have internally modeled the number of placements that we think that we are going to need as we exit this year into the next season that would be needed to power the tools that we are developing, that are useful to a number of different constituents. We think that we are going to get there by the end of the year with that number of placements. We are certainly on that path right now. And I think we will have super rich data set that will be valuable across almost all the major markets in the United States. And I think it will be at that time that we are able to evaluate the options that we are now starting to look at. And sometimes, it’s hard to talk to somebody about the value of something until you show them what it looks like. And but I can tell you this. These people who have seen the data that we are able to provide are certainly impressed. So I am confident there is value and I am confident that one of the options that we are looking at could be helpful to us in terms of much monetizing the data. And what I said before also is that I can’t talk about all the things that we are looking at, because I don’t want everybody to know those things, but what I am just saying Mark, is that this is a real program. We are heavily invested and I am personally invested in it and it’s personally a priority for me.

Great. And then just on Savanna, can you remind us how you think that you will be differentiated in the marketplace upon launch, is it – historically, you have commented on the notion that it’s a rugged instrument and will likely gain strong adoption internationally, but even as you think out over the next 3 years, how do you see the differentiation on that platform when you do launch in the U.S.?

Well, I will just say generally regardless of whether its Savanna or any products introduced in the market where there are existing platforms, it’s necessary to have competitive advantages on a number of fronts. It’s not simply good enough to be a lower cost, although we know for a fact that we are going to be lower cost. It’s not good enough to simply be easier because frankly, the other platforms are easy enough. The fact that we are easier doesn’t necessarily compel somebody to put your box on their counter and take up counter space. So the way that we will enter the marketplace is by producing things that others don’t have. And for the things that they do have, there has to be some compelling reason to whether it’s speed of assay, total turnaround time, total cost of ownership, these things are interesting. But at the end of the day, we have got to pick interesting menu that compels somebody who say I have got to have that box. And so in the coming months, we will talk a little bit about what those assays are. But for the moment, I would just say rather than tell everybody in the world what we are working on, we are interested in developing things that are not presently out there.

Excellent. And my final question, can you comment on the market opportunity for both the Lyme disease and that vitamin D assays and can you give us any inkling for timing on those? Thank you.

In terms of timing, we are going to start trials imminently. And I would not hazard to guess how long that will take us with the FDA. These are – one of the kind of assays and we are being first good close, issues I am not sure. But so I can’t really guess what the timing once we get the packages to the FDA. But I certainly hope to be in market very early next year, if not at the very end of this year. But perhaps the latter would be the most optimistic. In terms of size of market, I did answer the same question a little bit earlier, Mark. But Lyme is a small market, if you are looking at a number of tests, the number of tests is somewhere in the neighborhood of 300,000 or so per year in the U.S. That is not so relevant, I believe compared with a number of people who actually should be tested. So there is value in those and there is a value and a positive answer. And if I go to positive answer, if you get that answer early enough is to be on that appropriate antibiotics, ERP and the prognosis for those patients is better. And then I remark Mark, also that this is a very interesting opportunity for those data to be sent into our Virena cloud so that physicians can actually see the prevalence of Lyme disease in their area, which would be helpful, helpful in counseling their patients who are taking trips and maybe coming back from summer camp, etcetera. I think it will be a nice ad for us to our existing Sofia placements. And I think there will be physicians who actually get a Sofia just because we have got Lyme disease. And I think that those customers then become candidates for our other drugs, including flu, Strep, RSV, etcetera. So that’s Lyme. Vitamin D, huge category, you know that we have been talking about – we are not talking about displacing that product. That is done and the big reference labs, we are talking about decentralizing the market situations that warranted monitoring various different types of patients and instead of 50 million to 60 million tests, we are saying that the number that we are going after that we think is possible is somewhere in the 80 million tests and some reasonable share of that is what we would expect to have.

Very helpful. Thanks very much.

Thanks Mark.

That is all the time we have today. Please proceed with your presentation or any closing remarks.

Thanks everyone for your support and your interest in our company. We had a great quarter as I said, I believe and I believe that we are well positioned to achieve our growth objectives. Take care.

Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for your participation and we ask that you please disconnect your lines.