Good morning, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the Humacyte's Third Quarter Results Conference Call. As a reminder, this conference call is being recorded. I'll now turn the call over to Tom Johnson with LifeSci Advisors. Please go ahead.

Thank you, operator. Before we proceed with the call, I would like to remind everyone that certain statements made during this call are forward-looking statements under U.S. federal securities laws. These statements are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from historical experience or present expectations. Additional information concerning factors that could cause actual results to differ from statements made on this call is contained in our periodic reports filed with the SEC. The forward-looking statements made during this call speak only as of the date hereof, and the company undertakes no obligation to update or revise the forward-looking statements, except as required by law. Information presented on this call is contained in the press release we issued this morning and in our Form 10-Q, which after filing may be accessed from the Investor page of the Humacyte website. Joining me on today's call from Humacyte are Dr. Laura Niklason, President and Chief Executive Officer; and Dale Sander, Chief Financial Officer and Chief Corporate Development Officer. Dr. Niklason will provide a summary of the company's progress for the third quarter and recent weeks, and Dale will review the company's financial results for the quarter ended September 30, 2025. I will now turn the call over to Dr. Niklason. Laura?

Thank you, Tom. Good morning, everyone, and thank you for joining us for our third quarter 2025 financial results and business update call. I'm pleased to report that our third quarter was a productive period for Humacyte and continued execution of our commercial launch with Symvess and also with advancement of our other bioengineered vessel programs. During today's call, I'll review progress across our commercial and development programs before turning the call over to Dale for a review of our financial results for the third quarter. Beginning with our commercial launch of Symvess, we're pleased by the traction we continue to gain in our interactions with surgeons and hospitals. To date, 25 hospitals and/or health care systems have completed the Value Analysis Committee, or VAC process and have approved the purchase of Symvess. Since these VAC approvals include multi-hospital networks, approvals obtained thus far represent 92 civilian hospitals now eligible to purchase Symvess. An additional 45 VAC committees at hospitals or health systems are currently conducting reviews of Symvess. Along with the progress in VAC reviews and approvals in the third quarter, product sales improved to $703,000, a significant increase over the $100,000 that we reported last quarter. Our active engagement with surgeons and clinicians continues to grow, and we're observing an increased number of hospitals placing orders and reordering Symvess. This active physician engagement is complemented by our steady drumbeat of strong publications that support Symvess and our technology platform. As you know, in July, we announced that Symvess had been awarded the Electronic Catalog, or ECAT listing approval from the U.S. Defense Logistics Agency, which provides the Department of Defense and other federal agencies with access to manufacturers and distributors' products. ECAT approval makes Symvess available to health care professionals treating military service members, veterans and other patients receiving care at military treatment facilities and the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Hospitals. Since obtaining ECAT approval, we recorded our first commercial sale to U.S. military facilities. And we have great interest in improving medical options available to health care professionals who are treating military personnel and their families, and we look forward to advancing our discussions with additional DoD-affiliated hospitals. Our commercial rollout of Symvess was supported by the recent publication of three studies demonstrating the potential of this product in vascular trauma. First, the publication entitled Bioengineered Human Blood Vessels To Treat Hospital-acquired Vascular Complications was published recently in the Journal of Vascular Surgery. This publication describes the outcomes of using Symvess in the treatment of arterial injuries that are sustained in the process of medical care rather than injuries that are sustained in the community. Complications of surgery and vascular procedures, including iatrogenic injuries, planned oncologic tumor resections and others, are increasingly common in modern medical care and comprise up to 30% of patients requiring vascular injury repairs. Harvesting of autologous vein to address these complications produces additional injury for the patient and suitable vein may not always be accessible. This publication describes the outcomes of patients with hospital-acquired iatrogenic injuries or complications of vascular surgery procedures, which was a subgroup of our V005 pivotal Phase II/III clinical study that we conducted in the U.S. and Israel. At the end of an average follow-up of 23.3 months, 92% of the patients retained secondary patency or had blood flow in the conduit. None of the patients suffered an amputation, and there were zero infections of Symvess. Patients experiencing hospital-acquired vascular complications represent an important subset of vascular trauma patients, and it's gratifying to see that the outcomes in this study show that Symvess can provide limb salvage and durable potency. Another publication in the Oxford Academic Journal Military Medicine described positive long-term results from our humanitarian program using Symvess to treat wartime vascular injuries in Ukraine. This publication reported on 17 patients suffering combat-related extremity vascular trauma from gunshot wounds, blasts and shrapnel. After up to 18 months of follow-up, physicians observed zero deaths, zero infections and zero amputations in these treated patients in Ukraine. Furthermore, Symvess had a high potency of 87.1% and no instances of immunologic rejection. These outcomes demonstrate the long-term durability of Symvess in the treatment of real-world combat injuries. And finally, the Trauma Surgery and Acute Care Open Journal published results of a new study comparing clinical outcomes of Symvess to those resulting from autologous vein in the treatment of extremity arterial trauma. This analysis leveraged data from two clinical trials, Humacyte's Phase II/III V005 study and the humanitarian V017 study in Ukraine and matched Symvess patients in those trials to patients who suffered similar injuries and who were previously treated with vein. The matching patients who were previously treated with vein were obtained from the Prospective Observational Vascular Injury Treatment, or PROOVIT registry, which is the world's largest vascular trauma database. The comparison between Symvess and vein outcomes found that patients treated with Symvess had statistically similar outcomes to patients from the PROOVIT registry who received autologous vein. Secondary patency for Symvess versus the autologous vein group was 91% versus 97.7%. The amputation rate was 7.5% versus 8.2%. The conduit infection rate was 1.5% versus 0%, and the death rate was 4.5% for both groups, respectively. There were no significant differences noted between the two groups for any of these outcomes that were assessed. The use of autologous vein to repair an injured blood vessel is the current standard of care because it offers excellent long-term patency and low infection rate. However, in many cases, suitable autologous vein may not be available due to extreme limb damage, prior surgeries or poor vein quality. Even when available, harvesting the vein is a time-consuming procedure and may not be an option for patients with severe traumatic injuries. We believe that the results of this study underscore Symvess' potential as a much-needed effective and life-saving alternative as a treatment for patients where autologous vein is not feasible. We're very pleased with these study results. And as Symvess is increasingly adopted by surgeons, we're confident that we will continue to see the benefits of this product validated by further research. In addition, we have another publication of the long-term results of Symvess in vascular trauma in a civilian setting that will be forthcoming soon. I'll turn now to the program that is our next priority, which is dialysis access. Positive two-year results from the V007 Phase III trial of the ATEV in dialysis patients were presented last weekend at the American Society of Nephrology's Kidney Week 2025, which is the premier nephrology meeting. The ATEV demonstrated superior duration of use over 24 months as compared to autogenous fistula in high-need subgroups that have historically poor outcomes with AV fistula procedures. The significantly longer duration of ATEV use over two years in patients with this high unmet need could greatly reduce reliance on catheters for dialysis access, which are a major cause of complications, morbidity and costs for dialysis patients. Women and men with diabetes and obesity make up more than half of the dialysis access market and are historically underserved by the current standard of care. It's been known for decades that women, in particular, suffer lower rates of fistula maturation than do men, but a lack of better alternatives has limited progress for these patients. We believe that the efficacy and safety results in this subgroup, combined with the approximately 50% failure rate of fistulas in this subgroup, makes women and high-risk men an important population for Humacyte to target. We look forward to the publication of the results from the V007 Phase III trial in a major peer-reviewed medical journal. Before we file a supplemental BLA for the ATEV and dialysis access, our plan is to complete a prespecified interim analysis of the currently ongoing trial, which is the V012 Phase III trial, which is being conducted in women on hemodialysis. The V012 trial compares the ATEV to women receiving fistula for hemodialysis access. A total of 109 patients have been enrolled to date in the V012 Phase III clinical trial, and an interim analysis is planned when the first 80 patients reach one year of follow-up, meaning that the interim analysis results should be available around April of 2026. Subject to those interim results, our plan is to submit a supplemental BLA in the second half of 2026, including data from V012, which is ongoing, and the V007 Phase III pivotal study in order to add dialysis access as an indication for the ATEV. Finally, I'll briefly discuss one of our earlier-stage programs that we're also very excited about, our coronary tissue engineered vessel, or CTEV, for use in coronary artery bypass grafting, or CABG. Positive results of a preclinical study evaluating the CTEV as a coronary artery bypass graft in a nonhuman primate model were published in September of 2025 in JACC Basic Translational Science, which is a specialist journal launched by the Journal of the American College of Cardiology. In this study, the CTEV was observed to sustain blood flow, recellularize with the animals' host cells and remodel to bring the diameter of the CTEV in line with an animal's native coronary artery. We are on track with our plan to advance CTEV into first-in-human study in CABG in 2026. We have filed an IND with the FDA for the CABG indication. And if successful, the CTEV would be the first novel conduit to be tested in CABG in the U.S. in decades. Before turning the call over to Dale, I'll mention the expansion of our intellectual property estate and the grant of a new U.S. patent covering the composition of a bioengineered esophagus. This new patent provides protection into 2041 for key structural and mechanical attributes for an esophageal replacement, including size, strength, and methods of production. Our tubular prosthesis patent family now encompasses granted claims for the composition and methods for engineered trachea, engineered urinary conduits, and engineered esophagus. So our third quarter has been very productive for Humacyte as we've continued to grow our commercial launch and continue to publish strong supportive data for our vessel Symvess in multiple indications. We also look forward to continuing to share our progress going forward. And with that, I'll now turn the call over to Dale for a review of our financial results and other business developments.

Thank you, Laura, and good morning, everyone. Revenue for the three months ended September 30, 2025, was $0.8 million, of which $0.7 million related to U.S. sales of Symvess. The remaining $0.1 million resulted from a research collaboration with a large medical technology company. Revenue for the nine months ended September 30, 2025, was $1.6 million, of which $0.9 million related to U.S. sales of Symvess and $0.6 million resulted from the research collaboration. There was no revenue either for the three or nine months ended September 30, 2024. Cost of goods sold was $0.3 million and $0.6 million for the three and nine months ended September 30, 2025, respectively, which includes overhead related to unused production capacity that was recorded as an expense in the applicable periods. There was no cost of goods sold for either the three or nine months ended September 30, 2024. Research and development expenses were $17.3 million for the three months ended September 30, 2025, compared to $22.9 million for the prior year period and were $54.7 million for the nine months ended September 30, 2025, compared to $67.9 million for the same period in 2024. The decrease in research and development expenses for the third quarter of 2025 compared to 2024 primarily related to the capitalization of material and overhead costs associated with the commercial manufacturing of Symvess and cost reductions implemented during the quarter ended June 30, 2025. The decrease in research and development expenses for the nine months ended September 30, 2025, compared to 2024 resulted primarily from decreased material costs as the company began capitalizing expenditures for inventory following the commercial launch of Symvess, combined with the winding down of certain clinical trial programs, partially offset by higher noncommercial production runs. Selling, general and administrative expenses were $7.6 million for the three months ended September 30, 2025, compared to $7.3 million for the prior year period and were $23.6 million for the nine months ended September 30, 2025, compared to $18.4 million for the same period in 2024. The increase in 2025 expenses compared to the prior year periods resulted primarily from the U.S. commercial launch of Symvess in the vascular trauma indication, including increased personnel expenses. Other net income for the three months ended September 30, 2025, was $6.9 million compared to net expense of $9.0 million for the prior year period. And other net income was $61.3 million for the nine months ended September 30, 2025, compared to other net expense of $41.5 million for the same period in 2024. The increase in other net income for the three and nine months ended September 30, 2025, compared to the prior year periods resulted primarily from the noncash remeasurement of the contingent earn-out liability associated with the company's August 2021 merger with Alpha Healthcare Acquisition Corp. Net loss was $17.5 million for the three months ended September 30, 2025, compared to a net loss of $39.2 million for the prior year period and net loss was $16.0 million for the nine months ended September 30, 2025, compared to a net loss of $127.8 million for the same period in 2024. The decrease in net loss for the three and nine months ended September 30, 2025, compared to the prior year periods was primarily due to noncash remeasurement of the contingent earn-out liability described previously, combined with current period decreases in operating expenses and a decrease in loss from operations. We had cash, cash equivalents and restricted cash of $19.8 million as of September 30, 2025. In addition, subsequent to September 30, 2025, we completed the sale of common stock and warrants that added an additional net proceeds to our cash position of approximately $56.5 million. As will further be discussed in the 10-Q to be filed later today, we believe that gives us a cash runway exceeding 12 months from today's date. Total net cash used in operating expenses was $78.9 million for the first nine months of 2025 compared to cash used of $71.5 million for the first nine months of 2024. The increase in net cash used for operating activities during the first nine months of 2025 compared to the prior year resulted primarily from the buildup of inventory associated with the commercial launch, partially offset by our reduced loss from operations. With that, I'll turn the call over to Laura.

Thank you, Dale. With our strong commercial execution, our promising pipeline programs, and our dedicated team, we remain committed to delivering truly transformative regenerative medicine solutions to improve patient outcomes. We believe that we are positioned for growth and value generation in the remainder of 2025 and beyond. Thank you all for joining us today. Operator, we're now ready to take questions.

Our first question comes from Matt Miksic with Barclays.

This is Sneha for Matt Miksic. We wanted to ask one of our first questions: in Q2, you mentioned that 12 of the 45 hospitals had initiated the VAC process, and now you said that 16 had started ordering. How many of those that have started ordering have begun the reorder process? And have you disclosed that data?

We have not disclosed that data previously, but I believe the majority have reordered.

Okay. And then just as a quick follow-up. Now that you have this new data from the trial for 007, how does that change your view for the potential for Symvess in dialysis?

Well, we believe that the very strong results in duration of usability in these subgroups of patients with a high unmet need going out to two years is very, very strong data. Most studies in dialysis access have follow-up time periods of a year. So showing continued sustained benefit in these high-need subgroups going out to two years versus the gold standard of current care, we believe is very important. And we believe it will be strong support when we eventually file our supplemental BLA application in dialysis access. And again, these subgroups are not small. If you combine all women with men having these risk factors, it's more than half of the dialysis population.

Our next question comes from the line of Ryan Zimmerman with BTIG.

Laura, this is Izzy filling in for Ryan. Congratulations on the progress this quarter. To start, I wanted to ask about the launch and how it's been going. Of the units that have been purchased, how many have actually been used compared to the initial stocking orders at these hospitals?

It's challenging to provide a brief answer. However, I can share that initial stocking orders typically vary from 1 to 3 units. Some hospitals place orders based on necessity, although that's not the norm. Generally, we are noticing that as hospitals utilize the vessel and deplete their supply, they reorder when they go below their stock level, whether that's 1, 2, or 3 units. We've received positive feedback from surgeons regarding their satisfaction with the product. They find it manageable and appreciate its performance in the operating room. Additionally, even though you didn't inquire about this, we have several presentations about our vessel's functionality that will be featured at the VEITH meeting, the major annual vascular surgery conference held in New York every year. These presentations will be available next week.

That's helpful, Laura. And I believe last quarter, you called out the fact that the price has come down for Symvess. I was curious what benefits you've seen from that, if it's accelerated any of the adoption or if it even decreased the time it's taking for these hospitals to get through their VAC approvals.

Yes and yes. Yes. The market is price sensitive now. That's certainly true. As we've discussed before, in the post-COVID era, hospitals are looking much more closely at budgets. And so, the price sensitivity is something that we found to be important. With this lower price point, what we've seen is that, hospitals are moving through the VAC process quicker. There are some hospitals and groups of hospitals that did not consider us at our original price point. But with further discussions on price, they've now reinstituted the VAC process, and so that has reopened other doors. And the VAC process tends to be moving a little bit more quickly. So this is still a process that takes time. And once the VAC approvals are obtained, then there's a one, two, or three-month contracting process that happens with each hospital. So there is a time factor here, but we've definitely seen an acceleration, both of VAC submissions and also an acceleration to time for approval.

That's helpful. And if I could squeeze in just one more for Dale. I believe you guys have called out some cost savings initiatives that have been put in place for '25 and '26 for about $50 million in total savings. I was curious if you're still feeling comfortable with this level or if we should expect any changes as we start to think about next year. Congrats again on the progress.

Thanks, Izzy. And no, absolutely, we are seeing those savings. Obviously, as part of the kind of the formal GAAP reporting out of our financial results, we compare to the prior year. But if you just compare our expense levels to last quarter, we're seeing those drops already. Research and development in the second quarter was $22 million. We've dropped that to $17 million, so almost $5 million reduction in R&D there. SG&A costs were pretty flat, maybe $200,000 down. So our operating expenses quarter-over-quarter were reduced by about $5 million. So we are already experiencing those cost reductions and expect those to continue out and achieve that full $50 million in cost savings that we targeted when we announced our second quarter results.

Our next question comes from the line of Josh Jennings with TD Cowen.

I was hoping you could share how strong evidence for Symvess in the vascular trauma indication has been in terms of initiating and progressing that process. Additionally, could you remind us how real-world outcomes will be tracked? Will there be a post-approval registry study, and when might we expect to see results from any real-world registry outcomes?

Yes, Josh, those are excellent questions. Thank you. The ongoing stream of publications that have been released and will continue to be released has certainly been beneficial in providing additional confidence to surgeons as we communicate with them in hospitals. Our initial endpoint for the V005 and V017 studies was at 30 days. Having these long-term outcomes now available publicly that we can share has been very influential in gaining the support of surgeons. We will continue to focus on that. I apologize for missing your second question.

Just about the real-world outcomes and how those are being tracked and what's the process there?

Sure. So there is a post-approval study that we've agreed to with the FDA as part of our FDA approval in trauma since we're a first-in-class product. So this will be a follow-up registry study in 100 trauma patients following at least 100 patients for at least a year. We have not kicked that trial off. In fact, we're continuing discussions about the specifics of the trial design with the FDA. The FDA has been a little bit slower in part because of the shutdown and some other changes. And so, we're still working through that. But we expect to kick off this post-marketing study sometime in the first half of 2026. And we expect data to come out from that 6 or 12 months after that. It certainly won't be a full data set, but there will be some information forthcoming. But frankly, I think that there will be more information forthcoming just from individual surgeon publications and reports on their experience, whether it's case reports or short series. And some of that, we're even going to see at the VEITH next week.

Excellent. And I wanted to ask about Symvess in the AV access indication. Congratulations on the two results presented at ASN. In terms of the BLA process and this interim analysis, I mean, should we be thinking that if the interim analysis for the first 80 patients in V012 kind of those results mirror the one and two results in females from V007 that the package will be robust enough for the FDA to consider approval?

Yes, we believe so. I mean, the way we would approach this is that the LEAD study would be the study in women, the prospective head-to-head randomized study versus fistula in women. If we met our endpoint at the interim analysis, this would be a very strong indication of superiority of our vessel compared to the gold standard fistula in dialysis. So we would then lead with that publication and the V007 data, which includes data from all comers, as you know, but has an important subgroup analysis in women and high-risk men, we anticipate that would be supporting data. So this would then be two prospective studies, basically, of course, pending the results of the V012 analysis, of course. But in that situation, we would have two prospective randomized studies supporting the same message in these patient subgroups.

Our next question comes from the line of Jason Kolbert with D. Boral Capital.

Congrats on all the progress in transitioning to being a commercial entity. I'd like to just ask you a little bit about what's involved in transitioning the sales force as you start looking towards hemodialysis and essentially the work you're doing now kind of creating the awareness in the marketplace, how do you transition that into the commercial opportunity for dialysis?

Thank you, Jason. That's a great question. As your team may know, we've launched initially in trauma with a small sales force of around 12 agents in high-value metropolitan areas that have numerous trauma centers. We are currently in the process of strategically adding a few more sales representatives in different regions. It's important to note that there are only about 3,000 vascular surgeons in the United States, and as we continue our sales efforts throughout 2025 and into 2026, we expect to engage a significant portion of these surgeons. The vascular surgeons handling trauma procedures are also the same surgeons who conduct dialysis access procedures. Therefore, we believe our trauma initiatives in 2025 and 2026 will greatly enhance our visibility within this group. Additionally, if the results for V012 are favorable and we submit the supplemental BLA in the latter half of 2026, we would aim for approval in early 2027. By then, we would likely expand our sales team, although it wouldn’t be extensive. We haven't specified numbers, but hypothetically, there might be around 10 to 20 additional representatives. They would focus on the same surgeons while also reaching out to additional facilities since dialysis access is mostly handled as an outpatient procedure.

Yes, that makes a lot of sense. Can you also discuss the work you're doing on the actual replacement of the esophagus, trachea, and urinary conduit? How have those programs progressed? And how familiar are you with the previous research conducted by companies like Harvard Apparatus nearly a decade ago?

Yes. So these other indications are indications that Humacyte has sought intellectual properties on and obtained. I would say we do not have active preclinical programs advancing those indications right now. Frankly, we're going to up-prioritize that as our revenues increase and as our cash position improves. But right now, we're not doing active studies there. But, of course, from my long-standing work in this field, I'm very aware of the Harvard Apparatus outcomes and some of the problems that have occurred with esophagus and with airway replacements, very aware of those. Those are clinically challenging environments. And some of the earlier failures of other technologies, I believe, were driven by, frankly, a failure to consider the proper design criteria for the implant. I would hope that as we continue to develop these products in the future that we would have better conduits that meet better design criteria, but we'll have to see.

Our next question comes from the line of Bruce Jackson with The Benchmark Company.

I wanted to follow-up on the NTAP submission. Have you reconsidered the strategy? And is there a plan to resubmit it?

Yes, Bruce, thank you for that. We've considered this carefully, and we've actually opted not to resubmit for the NTAP in trauma. The decision by CMS that our conduit in trauma is not novel was obviously very surprising for us as we messaged to the market last quarter. And in reviewing sort of their thinking, CMS took a very reductionist approach to this and said, because we are a conduit that conducts blood, we are not novel because there are other conduits that conduct blood. We decided that it was probably not a good use of our resources to go back at that again. Instead, as you know, we have had some price reductions actually from around the time of the NTAP decision. And the reduction in price has helped to drive activity in the market. So we don't really see it as a good use of effort to reapproach NTAP at this time.

Bruce, another consideration is that, out of the vascular trauma patients, only about 4% are covered by Medicare. So that was another consideration.

The other question I had was about some anecdotal information regarding the reorders and marketing efforts. In the multi-hospital approvals you've obtained, have you noticed additional hospitals ordering the product? In the hospitals where you're currently selling, there's often a single surgeon who advocates for your product and performs the initial implants. Have you observed any expansion beyond those initial implanting physicians?

We have. We have in a couple of the hospitals. I don't want to name them specifically, but in a couple of trauma hospitals, we have seen usage beyond our initial champion. As it is with any new surgical product, as you know, there's typically a lead champion who will use and reuse. And then as his colleagues see those outcomes, they will continue to adopt. So we have seen that in several hospitals. As far as the hospital systems, when we get a VAC approval for a hospital system, there's still individual contracting that we must do with each individual hospital. So while having a blanket VAC approval helps with an important step in that process, we are undergoing contract negotiations right now in multiple hospitals that are covered by some of these chains that we've gotten approvals in, if that makes sense.

Our next question comes from the line of RK with H.C. Wainwright.

Laura and Dale, congratulations. A couple of questions from me. The first one being, how do you initiate your conversations and maintain your conversations on value proposal to the folks on the VAC committees? And what are the things that resonate with them, especially when you had to still dislodge the autologous vein grafts? That's question number one. And the second question, Dale, it looks like there's some good operational excellence being done here. So you reduced your cash burn. Is this the new, I mean, cash use expectations from here onwards? And also with the $76 million in the bank now, how long of a runway are you going to have? And does that include the BLA submission for the dialysis indication?

I will address the first question regarding the value proposition to VACs and hospitals. Earlier this year, we published a Budget Impact Model that outlined our initial list price of $29,500 in the Journal of Medical Economics. This model indicated that by reducing amputations and conduit infections compared to plastic grafts and other graft types like CryoVein and xenograft, we could effectively provide a more cost-effective option, even at the original $29,500 price. With the price reduction, this economic benefit becomes even more pronounced. As we present this information to VACs, it proves to be very persuasive. However, we have noted that some hospitals, due to changes in Medicaid, may still focus primarily on the initial acquisition cost. Even with evidence of long-term savings, some may hesitate to commit based solely on immediate expenditures. That said, the majority of our VAC submissions are now progressing successfully, as the arguments around reduced costs for amputations and infections resonate well, especially at the new price point.

Yes. In terms of spending, we have significantly reduced expenses quarter-over-quarter, with both operating expenses and losses from operations decreasing by about $5 million. Looking ahead, we anticipate SG&A will remain relatively stable, while we expect to see further reductions in the R&D sector. As will be clarified in our 10-Q, which we will file later today, we believe our current cash reserves will sustain us for more than 12 months moving forward. Regarding milestones, we expect to achieve the interim results from our V012 study in dialysis, which will then lead us toward the BLA filing in dialysis and the start of human testing in cardiac bypass graft surgery. This will allow us to surpass several important milestones, in addition to other developments happening within the company.

Ladies and gentlemen, we've come to the end of our time allowed for questions. I'll turn the floor back to Dr. Niklason for any final comments.

Thank you very much. We really appreciate the time that our investors and our analysts have taken to catch up with us on our call this quarter. We've continued to execute on the goals that we've said we would execute on. We've continued to expand our commercial launch, and we're continuing to get traction in the clinical marketplace as surgeons continue to use our vessel in trauma. So we're very excited with our progress, and we look forward to catching up with you again next quarter.

Thank you. This concludes today's teleconference. You may disconnect your lines at this time. Thank you for your participation.