Q4 2025 Pulse Biosciences Inc Earnings Call

February 19, 2026

Speaker #1: Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for standing by. My name is Colby, and I will be your conference operator today. At this time, I would like to welcome you to the PULSE BIOSCIENCES, Q4, and full year 2025 earnings call.

Operator 2: Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for standing by. My name is Colby, and I'll be your conference operator today. At this time, I would like to welcome you to the Pulse Biosciences Q4 and full year 2025 earnings call. All lines have been placed on mute to prevent any background noise, and after the speaker's remarks, there will be a question and answer session. If you would like to ask a question at that time, please press star, then the number one on your telephone keypad to raise your hand and enter the queue. If you'd like to withdraw your question at any time, simply press star one again. I will now turn the call over to Tripp Taylor. You may begin.

Operator: Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for standing by. My name is Colby, and I'll be your conference operator today. At this time, I would like to welcome you to the Pulse Biosciences Q4 and full year 2025 earnings call. All lines have been placed on mute to prevent any background noise, and after the speaker's remarks, there will be a question and answer session. If you would like to ask a question at that time, please press star, then the number one on your telephone keypad to raise your hand and enter the queue. If you'd like to withdraw your question at any time, simply press star one again. I will now turn the call over to Tripp Taylor. You may begin.

Speaker #1: All lines have been placed on mute to prevent any background noise. After the speakers are marked, there will be a question-and-answer session. If you would like to ask a question at that time, please press star, then the number one on your telephone keypad to raise your hand and enter the queue.

Speaker #1: If you would like to withdraw your question at any time, simply press star one again. I will now turn the call over to Trip Taylor.

Speaker #1: You may begin.

Speaker #2: Thank you, operator. Before we begin, I would like to inform you that comments and responses to your questions during today's call reflect management's views as of today.

Philip Trip Taylor: Thank you, operator. Before we begin, I would like to inform you that comments and responses to your questions during today's call reflect management's views as of today, 19 February 2026 only, and will include forward-looking statements and opinion statements, including predictions, estimates, plans, expectations, and other similar information. Actual results may differ materially from those expressed or implied as a result of certain risks and uncertainties. These risks and uncertainties are more fully described in our press release issued earlier today in our filings with the US Securities and Exchange Commission. Our SEC filings can be found on our website or on the SEC's website. Investors are cautioned not to place undue reliance on forward-looking statements. We disclaim any obligation to update or revise these forward-looking statements. We will also discuss certain non-GAAP financial measures.

Speaker #2: February 19th, 2026 only, and will include forward-looking statements and opinion statements, including predictions, estimates, plans, expectations, and other similar information. Actual results may differ materially from those expressed or implied as a result of certain risks and uncertainties.

Speaker #2: These risks and uncertainties are more fully described in our press release issued earlier today and in our filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.

Speaker #2: Our SEC filings can be found on our website or on the SEC's website. Investors are cautioned not to place undue reliance on forward-looking statements.

Speaker #2: We disclaim any obligation to update or revise these forward-looking statements. We will also discuss certain non-GAAP financial measures, disclosures regarding these non-GAAP financial measures, including reconciliations with the most comparable GAAP measures, can be found in the press release.

Philip Trip Taylor: Disclosures regarding these non-GAAP financial measures, including reconciliations with the most comparable GAAP measures, can be found in the press release. Please note that this conference call will be available for audio replay on our website at pulsebiosciences.com in the News and Events section on our Investor Relations page. With that, I would now like to turn the call over to Co-chair of the Board and Chief Executive Officer, Paul LaViolette.

Speaker #2: Please note that this conference call will be available for audio replay on our website at PULSEBIOSCIENCES.com. In the news and events section, on our investor relations page.

Speaker #2: With that, I would now like to turn the call over to co-chair of the board and chief executive officer, Paul LaViolette.

Speaker #3: Thank you, Trip. Good afternoon. Thank you, everyone, for joining us today. At PULSE BIOSCIENCES, we aren't just making a better medical device. We are creating a pulsed field ablation platform to completely shift how physicians treat disease.

Paul LaViolette: Thank you, Tripp. Good afternoon. Thank you everyone for joining us today. At Pulse Biosciences, we aren't just making a better medical device. We are creating a pulsed field ablation platform to completely shift how physicians treat disease. We intend to transition the entire medical field away from using energies that apply extreme heat or cold to destroy tissue, and toward our much more precise method, nanosecond pulsed field ablation, or NSPFA. Our technology has potential to completely disrupt multiple soft tissue ablation markets, and here are the reasons why. First, it offers incredible precision. Our system directs ultra-short duration bursts of energy, lasting only a few billionths of a second, to only the precise locations where therapy is needed. Second, NSPFA creates a human body-compatible healing advantage by initiating regulated cell death. Third, it operates with blisteringly fast speeds measured in billionths of a second.

Speaker #3: We intend to transition the entire medical field away from using energies that apply extreme heat or cold to destroy tissue and toward our much more precise method, nanosecond pulse field ablation, or NSPFA.

Speaker #3: Our technology has potential to completely disrupt multiple soft tissue ablation markets, and here are the reasons why. First, it offers incredible precision. Our system directs ultra-short duration bursts of energy lasting only a few billionths of a second.

Speaker #3: To only the precise locations where therapy is needed. Second, NSPFA creates a human-body-compatible healing advantage by initiating regulated cell death. Third, it operates with blisteringly fast speeds measured in billionths of a second.

Speaker #3: Precisely because of this speed and efficiency in ablating cells, we deliver less cumulative energy due to significantly shorter treatment cycles delivered in record-fast procedure times.

Paul LaViolette: Precisely because of this speed and efficiency in ablating cells, we deliver less cumulative energy due to significantly shorter treatment cycles delivered in record fast procedure times. And finally, we have built an imposing legal fortress of intellectual property. We added 67 issued and 77 pending patents in 2025 alone, equivalent to adding a new piece of intellectual property every 2.5 days throughout the year to protect our novel developments. In total, 250 patents have been granted to Pulse Biosciences, and an additional 180 patents are pending approval. Overall, we made progress in calendar year 2025. Today, I will walk through those updates and our plans for 2026.

Speaker #3: And finally, we have built an imposing legal fortress of intellectual property. We added 67 issued and 77 pending patents in 2025 alone, equivalent to adding a new piece of intellectual property every two and a half days throughout the year to protect our novel developments.

Speaker #3: In total, 250 patents have been granted to Pulse Biosciences, and an additional 180 patents are pending approval. Overall, we made progress in calendar year 2025.

Speaker #3: Today, I will walk through those updates and our plans for 2026. After that, I'll turn the call over to our CFO, Jon Skinner, to review the financial results. We will conclude with a question-and-answer session joined by Bob Duggan, co-chair of the board.

Paul LaViolette: After that, I'll turn the call over to our CFO, Jon Skinner, to review the financial results, and we will conclude with a question-and-answer session joined by Bob Duggan, co-chair of the board. At the start of 2025, we defined a focused set of objectives for the year. Our highest objective was and remains to advance our nanosecond PFA platform into late-stage clinical development to treat atrial fibrillation in both electrophysiology and cardiac surgery. In addition, we plan to explore launch feasibility of our soft tissue ablation system prior to gaining a specific therapeutic claim using Category Three reimbursement. We are pleased to report we made progress across each of those goals in 2025, and that noteworthy progress continues into early 2026.

Speaker #3: At the start of 2025, we defined a focused set of objectives for the year. Our highest objective was, and remains, to advance our nanosecond PFA platform into late-stage clinical development to treat atrial fibrillation in both electrophysiology and cardiac surgery.

Speaker #3: In addition, we plan to explore launch usability of our soft tissue ablation system prior to gaining a specific therapeutic claim using category three reimbursement.

Speaker #3: We are pleased to report we made progress across each of those goals in 2025, and that noteworthy progress continues into early 2026. On the clinical front, we secured IDE approvals for both our electrophysiology catheter and our cardiac surgical plant programs, positioning both to move into pivotal trial enrollment.

Paul LaViolette: On the clinical front, we secured IDE approvals for both our electrophysiology catheter and our cardiac surgical clamp programs, positioning both to move into pivotal trial enrollment. In parallel, we significantly expanded treatment of patients in our European feasibility studies across both cardiac platforms, generating increasingly robust datasets to show superior workflow and procedural consistency. We also started publishing those datasets, and through today, have produced clinical performance of interest in each of our three clinical programs. On the commercial front, we continued the highly controlled launch of the Vibrance platform for soft tissue ablation in a targeted, disciplined manner. We did so by focusing on supporting a few select institutions dedicated to procedural excellence in order to validate the clinical and economic model. We fully appreciate the essential value of FDA indication clearance as well as reimbursement certainty.

Speaker #3: In parallel, we significantly expanded treatment of patients in our European usability studies across both cardiac platforms, generating increasingly robust datasets to show superior workflow and procedural consistency.

Speaker #3: We also started publishing those datasets and, through today, have produced clinical performance of interest in each of our three clinical programs. On the commercial front, we continued the highly controlled launch of the Vibrance platform for soft tissue ablation in a targeted discipline manner.

Speaker #3: We did so by focusing on supporting a few select institutions dedicated to procedural excellence in order to validate the clinical and economic model. We fully appreciate the essential value of FDA indication clearance as well as reimbursement certainty.

Speaker #3: We anticipate this to be a worthwhile work in progress over the next four to eight quarters. Operationally and financially, we've executed well and maintained disciplined expense management, exiting the year with a strong balance sheet that will enable us to execute on our clinical priorities in 2026.

Paul LaViolette: We anticipate this to be a worthwhile work in progress over the next 4 to 8 quarters. Operationally and financially, we've executed well and maintained disciplined expense management, exiting the year with a strong balance sheet that will enable us to execute on our clinical priorities in 2026. As we look ahead to 2026, our focus is clinical and market development execution. In electrophysiology, we intend to commence and complete enrollment in the nPulse cardiac catheter IDE study, while continuing to treat patients in Europe in support of expansive clinical data essential to our successful CE mark submission. In cardiac surgery, we intend to expand and accelerate IDE site activation and complete patient enrollment in 2026, while continuing European feasibility activity and preparing for an additional CE mark submission by the end of the year.

Speaker #3: As we look ahead to 2026, our focus is clinical and market development execution. In electrophysiology, we intend to commence and complete enrollment in the NPULSE cardiac catheter IDE study while continuing to treat patients in Europe in support of expansive clinical data essential to our successful CE mark submission.

Speaker #3: In cardiac surgery, we intend to expand and accelerate IDE site activation and complete patient enrollment in 2026, while continuing European usability activity and preparing for an additional CE mark submission by the end of the year.

Speaker #3: In soft tissue ablation, we are completing enrollment of the Precise Benign Thyroid Nodule study, deepening commercial utilization in key accounts, driving the business model to our goal of financial viability, and continuing to demonstrate the clinical advantages of the Vibrance NSPFA treatment.

Paul LaViolette: In soft tissue ablation, we are completing enrollment of the PRECISE Benign Thyroid Nodule Study, deepening commercial utilization in key accounts, driving the business model to our goal of financial viability, and continuing to demonstrate the clinical advantages of the Vibrance nsPFA treatment. Each of these milestones advances our position as the disruptor in PFA therapies and first mover in nanosecond pulsed field ablation, a position that is reinforced by our significant intellectual property estate... Pulse Biosciences is advancing a platform that integrates advanced biophysics and precision engineering that will be changing, for the better, the standard of care for multiple disease states affecting patients worldwide. I will now start with our nPulse Cardiac Catheter system for AF ablation. While our nsPFA technology is a versatile platform designed for multiple clinical applications across the body, our primary focus is transforming heart care for AFib patients.

Speaker #3: Each of these milestones advances our position as the disruptor in PFA therapies and first mover in nanosecond pulse field ablation. A position that is reinforced by our significant intellectual property estate.

Speaker #3: Pulse Biosciences is advancing a platform that integrates advanced biophysics and precision engineering, which will be changing for the better the standard of care for multiple disease states affecting patients worldwide.

Speaker #3: I will now start with our NPULSE cardiac catheter system for AF ablation. While our NSPFA technology is a versatile platform designed for multiple clinical applications across the body, our primary focus is transforming heart care for AFib patients.

Speaker #3: We have developed the world's first one-shot ablation solution for atrial fibrillation. Our NPULSE cardiac catheter can treat a targeted area of the heart with a five-second, single-shot burst, delivering circumferential pulmonary vein isolation, or PVI.

Paul LaViolette: We have developed the world's first one-shot ablation solution for atrial fibrillation. Our nPulse Cardiac Catheter can treat a targeted area of the heart with a 5-second single-shot burst, delivering circumferential pulmonary vein isolation or PVI. The nPulse Cardiac Catheter minimizes the need for the physician to reposition the catheter or overlap lesions. The nPulse Cardiac Catheter incorporates several differentiated design and performance features that set it apart from existing ablation technologies. We have previously presented data on acute procedural measures that validate workflow advantages, and our recently presented outcomes data provide the first long-term clinical evidence of procedural success and are available on our website at pulsebiosciences.com. Because nanosecond pulse energy is delivered so rapidly, the system delivers minimal cumulative energy to tissue. This results in no measurable tissue temperature elevation and low neuromuscular stimulation, which contributes to shorter procedure times and may reduce required anesthesia levels.

Speaker #3: The NPULSE cardiac catheter minimizes the need for the physician to reposition the catheter or overlap lesions. The NPULSE cardiac catheter incorporates several differentiated design and performance features that set it apart from existing ablation technologies.

Speaker #3: We have previously presented data on acute procedural measures that validate workflow advantages, and our recently presented outcomes data provide the first long-term clinical evidence of procedural success and are available on our website at PULSEBIOSCIENCES.COM.

Speaker #3: Because nanosecond pulse energy is delivered so rapidly, the system delivers minimal cumulative energy to tissue. This results in no measurable tissue temperature elevation and low neuromuscular stimulation.

Speaker #3: Which contributes to shorter procedure times and may reduce required anesthesia levels. In addition, the catheter incorporates a patented proprietary flexible electrode design that enhances maneuverability and conformability within the left atrium.

Paul LaViolette: In addition, the catheter incorporates a patented proprietary flexible electrode design that enhances maneuverability and conformability within the left atrium, allowing physicians to deliberately move the catheter within the left atrium and rapidly achieve stable positioning, enabling seamless procedural efficiency. In comparison to the current standard of care, the clinical benefits we reported in February 2026 have been nothing short of outstanding. In our European studies, presented at the AF Symposium on 5 February 2026, the lead investigator of our feasibility study provided comprehensive as well as compelling data on procedural speed, workflow, safety, and outcomes durability. Key study findings were outstanding and highlighted 100% procedural success or freedom from AFib at 6 months, and 96% procedural success at 1 year for evaluable patients.

Speaker #3: Allowing physicians to deliberately move the catheter within the left atrium and rapidly achieve stable positioning enabling seamless procedural efficiency. In comparison to the current standard of care, the clinical benefits we reported in February 2026 have been nothing short of outstanding.

Speaker #3: In our European studies, presented at the AF Symposium on February 5, the lead investigator of our usability study provided comprehensive as well as compelling data on procedural speed, workflow, safety, and outcomes durability.

Speaker #3: Key study findings were outstanding and highlighted 100% procedural success or freedom from AFib at six months and 96% procedural success at one year for evaluable patients.

Speaker #3: Overall, freedom from atrial arrhythmia was 90% at 12 months as shown on a Kaplan-Meyer curve and the data are available on our website. All three of these endpoints represent new standards of therapy effectiveness for NSPFA treatment of paroxysmal AF.

Paul LaViolette: Overall, freedom from atrial arrhythmia was 90% at 12 months, as shown on a Kaplan-Meier curve, and the data are available on our website. All three of these endpoints represent new standards of therapy effectiveness for nSPFA treatment of paroxysmal AF. Procedural efficiency remains remarkable. While still early on, we are routinely seeing physicians finish these ablations in just 6 to 8 minutes or faster, which could cut total procedure times by over 50%. These results reflect the underlying advantages of nanosecond PFA, deeper lesion formation with fewer applications, and lower cumulative energy to deliver durable isolation. Physicians continue to highlight the simplicity of a single-shot approach and the reduction in catheter manipulation and lesion stacking compared with legacy technologies.

Speaker #3: Procedural efficiency remains remarkable. While still early on, we are routinely seeing physicians finish these ablations in just six to eight minutes or faster, which could cut total procedure times by over 50%.

Speaker #3: These results reflect the underlying advantages of nanosecond PFA. Deeper lesion formation with fewer applications and lower cumulative energy deliver durable isolation. Physicians continue to highlight the simplicity of a single-shot approach and the reduction in catheter manipulation and lesion stacking compared with legacy technologies.

Speaker #3: The non-thermal nature of NSPFA continues to show a favorable profile allowing physicians to treat efficiently and proceed to additional targets without delays between dose deliveries.

Paul LaViolette: The non-thermal nature of nsPFA continues to show a favorable profile, allowing physicians to treat efficiently and proceed to additional targets without delays between dose deliveries, unlike microsecond PFA, which requires prolonged recharging times. The Pulse Biosciences system directly addresses limitations of current generation catheters, microsecond PFA, or thermal modalities by enabling complete, durable isolation in a single energy delivery with the potential to cut procedure times in half. We expect to use the data from our European feasibility study to finalize our CE submission in the second half of 2026, with the potential for CE mark approval in 2027. We are focused on accelerating our market entry strategy through strategic mapping partnerships. To bring this revolutionary nsPFA technology to the global market as swiftly as possible, we are actively pursuing strategic partnerships with world-class mapping providers and EP market leaders.

Speaker #3: Unlike microsecond PFA, which requires prolonged recharging times, the PULSE BIOSCIENCES system directly addresses limitations of current-generation catheters, microsecond PFA, or thermal modalities by enabling complete, durable isolation in a single energy delivery, with the potential to cut procedure times in half.

Speaker #3: We expect to use the data from our European usability study to finalize our CE submission in the second half of 2026, with the potential for CE mark approval in 2027.

Speaker #3: We are focused on accelerating our market entry strategy through strategic mapping partnerships. To bring this revolutionary NSPFA technology to the global market as swiftly as possible, we are actively pursuing strategic partnerships with world-class mapping providers and EP market leaders.

Speaker #3: Such a partnership should produce a tremendous win-win. By integrating our best-in-class nanosecond PFA solution with an existing best-in-class mapping ecosystem, our potential partner or partners can capture and solidify their market share with the most advanced energy solution available, while PULSE would benefit from nanosecond PFA worldwide commercial launch acceleration.

Paul LaViolette: Such a partnership should produce a tremendous win-win. By integrating our best-in-class nanosecond PFA solution with an existing best-in-class mapping ecosystem, our potential partner or partners can capture and solidify their market share with the most advanced energy solution available, while Pulse would benefit from nanosecond PFA worldwide commercial launch acceleration. These synergies should ensure that physicians and patients gain rapid access to the fastest, most precise, and durable nanosecond PFA solution in present time. Let's now discuss our surgical ablation clamp. Our nPulse Cardiac Clamp is the first-in-the-world FDA-approved IDE pivotal study, NanoClamp-AF, for a surgical device that delivers PFA. This represents a significant landmark in cardiac surgical innovation. Our system is designed to deliver fast, contiguous, transmural ablation lines during open heart procedures for patients with atrial fibrillation.

Speaker #3: These synergies should ensure that physicians and patients gain rapid access to the fastest, most precise, and durable nanosecond PFA solution available at present. Let's now discuss our surgical ablation clamp.

Speaker #3: Our NPULSE cardiac clamp is the first in the world FDA-approved IDE pivotal study nanoclamp AF for a surgical device that delivers PFA. This represents a significant landmark in cardiac surgical innovation.

Speaker #3: Our system is designed to deliver fast, contiguous, transmural ablation lines during open-heart procedures for patients with atrial fibrillation. We believe the current treatment of preoperative AF with concomitant ablation is significantly underutilized, and the speed and effectiveness of ablation delivered with NSPFA can transform this therapy and market.

Paul LaViolette: We believe the current treatment of preoperative AF with concomitant ablation is significantly underutilized, and the speed and effectiveness of ablation delivered with nsPFA can transform this therapy and market. Our IDE program is progressing, and enrollment activity is underway and expected to conclude during 2026. As a reminder, NanoClamp-AF is a prospective, single-arm, multicenter study designed to assess the primary safety and effectiveness of the nPulse Cardiac Surgical System in treating AF during concomitant cardiac surgeries. We intend to enroll 136 patients in approximately 20 sites, including 2 international locations. In Europe, we continue to generate excellent results. Data presented previously at EX highlighted what we consistently see with this system: very fast total ablation times, clean lesion sets, and reproducible workflow in the surgical environment.

Speaker #3: Our IDE program is progressing and enrollment activities underway and expected to conclude during 2026. As a reminder, nanoclamp AF is a prospective single-arm multicenter study designed to assess the primary safety and effectiveness of the NPULSE cardiac surgical system in treating AF during concomitant cardiac surgeries.

Speaker #3: We intend to enroll 136 patients in approximately 20 sites, including two international locations. In Europe, we continue to generate excellent results. Data presented previously at EX highlighted what we consistently see with this system.

Speaker #3: Very fast total ablation times, clean lesion sets, and reproducible workflow in the surgical environment. Surgeons continue to emphasize the importance of speed and predictability in this setting which aligns well with the intuitive workflow and short energy delivery times observed with our system.

Paul LaViolette: Surgeons continue to emphasize the importance of speed and predictability in this setting, which aligns well with the intuitive workflow and short energy delivery times observed with our system. These initial treatments keep us on track to file for CE Mark by the end of 2026. Beyond the significant clinical progress of our cardiac programs, the nPulse Vibrance Percutaneous Electrode System is validating, in real-world use, our technology in non-cardiac soft tissue applications. The nPulse Vibrance system is initially being used by physicians to treat symptomatic benign thyroid nodules, eliminating the need for traditional surgery. This is a very common and disabling condition associated with 250,000 new annual US diagnoses.

Speaker #3: These initial treatments keep us on track to file for CE mark by the end of 2026. Beyond the significant clinical progress of our cardiac programs, the NPULSE VIBRANCE percutaneous electrode system is validating in real-world use our technology in non-cardiac soft tissue applications.

Speaker #3: The NPULSE VIBRANCE system is initially being used by physicians to treat symptomatic benign thyroid nodules. Eliminating the need for traditional surgery. This is a very common and disabling condition associated with 250,000 new annual US diagnoses.

Speaker #3: This annual incidence converts into 150,000 total or partial thyroid removal surgeries each year. And this is precisely the clinical practice opportunity we are exploring with our minimally invasive application of NSPFA to reduce nodule size and eliminate patient symptoms.

Paul LaViolette: This annual incidence converts into 150,000 total or partial thyroid removal surgeries each year, and this is precisely the clinical practice opportunity we are exploring with our minimally invasive application of nsPFA to reduce nodule size and eliminate patient symptoms. Our current nPulse Vibrance technology has the potential to shrink nodules while sparing vital nerves, blood vessels, and sensitive structures in the neck. In Q4, the team generated $264,000 in revenue from Vibrance systems and electrodes, an increase in revenue versus Q3. We are taking an extremely disciplined approach as we closely monitor individual account procedural volumes, site-by-site patient outcomes, all local procedure reimbursement results, procedural efficiency, and overall clinical and business success factors routinely considered by each hospital when adopting a new procedure.

Speaker #3: Our current NPULSE VIBRANCE technology has the potential to shrink nodules while sparing vital nerves, blood vessels, and sensitive structures in the neck. In the fourth quarter, the team generated 264,000 dollars in revenue from VIBRANCE systems and electrodes.

Speaker #3: An increase in revenue versus the third quarter. We are taking an extremely disciplined approach as we closely monitor individual account procedural volumes, site-by-site patient outcomes, all local procedure reimbursement results, procedural efficiency, and overall clinical and business success factors routinely considered by each hospital when adopting a new procedure.

Speaker #3: Our approach remains deliberate, evidence-based, and focused. We are operating at an intentionally limited scale to demonstrate how meaningful this opportunity can be within key accounts at large hospital systems in selected geographies.

Paul LaViolette: Our approach remains deliberate, evidence-based, and focused, operating at an intentionally limited scale to demonstrate how meaningful this opportunity can be within key accounts at large hospital systems in selected geographies. From a clinical perspective, the PRECISE Benign Thyroid Nodule study remains on track to complete enrollment of 50 patients in the next few months. We plan to further expand the study to 100 patients over the ensuing two quarters. Broad adoption and viable long-term market expansion is our goal. It is important to note that scientific recognition of this work is on the rise. Data from Dr. Stefano Spiezia in Naples, Italy, have been accepted for a podium presentation at NASIT, the North American Society for Interventional Thyroidology, in March. In parallel with the PRECISE BTN study, we are expanding the clinical scope of the Vibrance platform.

Speaker #3: From a clinical perspective, the precise benign thyroid nodule study remains on track to complete enrollment of 50 patients in the next few months. We plan to further expand the study to 100 patients over the ensuing two quarters.

Speaker #3: Broad adoption and viable long-term market expansion is our goal. It is important to note that scientific recognition of this work is on the rise.

Speaker #3: Data from Dr. Stefano Spiazza in Naples, Italy, have been accepted for a podium presentation at NASIT, the North American Society for Interventional Thyroidology in March.

Speaker #3: In parallel with the precise BTN study, we are expanding the clinical scope of the VIBRANCE platform. In the fourth quarter, we announced a research collaboration with the University of Texas and the Anderson Cancer Center.

Paul LaViolette: In the fourth quarter, we announced a research collaboration with the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, one of the world's leading oncology institutions, to evaluate the use of nanosecond PFA for the treatment of both benign and malignant thyroid tumors. Under this collaboration, we are conducting an FDA-approved IDE study evaluating nsPFA for the treatment of papillary thyroid microcarcinoma and expect to complete enrollment by year-end 2026. In addition, preclinical work is underway exploring the potential application of nsPFA in anaplastic thyroid carcinoma, a highly aggressive cancer with limited treatment options. We view this collaboration as strategically important for several reasons. First, it meaningfully expands the potential indication set for the percutaneous electrode beyond benign disease and into cancer, while remaining within the same core workflow of endocrine surgeons targeting thyroid disease.

Speaker #3: One of the world's leading oncology institutions. To evaluate the use of nanosecond PFA for the treatment of both benign and malignant thyroid tumors. Under this collaboration, we are conducting an FDA-approved IDE study evaluating NSPFA for the treatment of papillary thyroid microcarcinoma and expect to complete enrollment by year-end 2026.

Speaker #3: In addition, preclinical work is underway exploring the potential application of NSPFA in anaplastic thyroid carcinoma, a highly aggressive cancer with limited treatment options. We view this collaboration as strategically important for several reasons.

Speaker #3: First, it meaningfully expands the potential indication set for the percutaneous electrode beyond benign disease and into cancer. While remaining within the same core workflow of endocrine surgeons targeting thyroid disease.

Speaker #3: Second, it reflects external validation of the non-thermal mechanism of action of nanosecond PFA. Particularly its ability to ablate cellular tissue and initiate regulated cell death while sparing surrounding critical structures.

Paul LaViolette: Second, it reflects external validation of the non-thermal mechanism of action of nanosecond PFA, particularly its ability to ablate cellular tissue and initiate regulated cell death while sparing surrounding critical structures, an attribute that is especially relevant in the neck because of the high density of critical nerves, such as the recurrent laryngeal nerve, which controls the vocal cords... major blood vessels, the trachea, and esophagus. And third, partnering with a world-class institution such as MD Anderson reinforces institutional and physician belief that the Vibrance nsPFA platform has broad applicability and will expand over time beyond its initial commercial use case in benign thyroid nodules. While this work remains in the research and feasibility stage, it underscores the platform nature of nsPFA and its multi-decade potential to address a wide range of soft tissue applications as clinical evidence develops.

Speaker #3: An attribute that is especially relevant in the neck because of the high density of critical nerves such as the recurrent laryngeal nerve, which controls the vocal cords, major blood vessels, the trachea, and esophagus.

Speaker #3: And third, partnering with a world-class institution such as MD Anderson reinforces institutional and physician belief that the VIBRANCE NSPFA platform has broad applicability and will expand over time beyond its initial commercial use case in benign thyroid nodules.

Speaker #3: While this work remains in the research and feasibility stage, it underscores the platform nature of NSPFA and its multi-decade potential to address a wide range of soft tissue applications as clinical evidence develops.

Speaker #3: Economically, the VIBRANCE system is driven by recurring disposable electrode utilization and minimal facility overhead. The opportunity and model align with the growing trend toward minimally invasive procedures performed in lower-overhead settings.

Paul LaViolette: Economically, the Vibrance system is driven by recurring disposable electrode utilization and minimal facility overhead. The opportunity and model align with the growing trend toward minimally invasive procedures performed in lower overhead settings. We look forward to continued adoption of the Vibrance system and additional data publication in the second half of 2026. It is clear to us that multiple therapeutic FDA clearances beyond the soft tissue ablation clearance, while not yet achieved, will be essential to building a significant revenue growth business. Our commitment to generating clinical evidence, which will be highlighted later this quarter, will be the next critical step toward achieving FDA therapeutic clearances. With that, I will turn the call over to Jon to speak about our Q4 and full year financial updates. Jon?

Speaker #3: We look forward to continued adoption of the VIBRANCE system and additional data publication in the second half of 2026. It is clear to us that multiple therapeutic FDA clearances beyond the soft tissue ablation clearance, while not yet achieved, will be essential to building a significant revenue growth business.

Speaker #3: Our commitment to generating clinical evidence, which will be highlighted later this quarter, will be the next critical step toward achieving FDA therapeutic clearances. With that, I will turn the call over to Jon to speak about our fourth quarter and full-year financial updates.

Speaker #3: John?

Speaker #2: Thank you, Paul. Now I will highlight our gaps and non-gaps financial results before providing commentary on future tasks use. I encourage listeners to review today's earnings release for a detailed reconciliation of non-gap measures to the most comparable gap measures.

Jon Skinner: Thank you, Paul. Now I will highlight our GAAP and non-GAAP financial results before providing commentary on future cash use. I encourage listeners to review today's earnings release for a detailed reconciliation of non-GAAP measures to the most comparable GAAP measures. In the fourth quarter, we generated nominal revenues comprised of both nPulse capital and Vibrance disposable sales. Total revenue was $264,000, up from $86,000 in Q3. This sequential growth was driven by both capital and disposable devices. Cost of product revenue was $260,000 for the quarter, slightly lower on a sequential basis as compared to Q3, 2025. Total GAAP costs and expenses decreased by $1.7 million to $18.5 million, compared to $20.3 million in the prior year period.

Speaker #2: In the fourth quarter, we generated nominal revenues comprised of both NPULSE capital and VIBRANCE disposable sales. Total revenue was 264,000 dollars, up from 86,000 in Q3.

Speaker #2: This sequential growth was driven by both capital and disposable devices. Cost of product revenue was 260,000 dollars for the quarter, slightly lower on a sequential basis as compared to Q3, 2025.

Speaker #2: Total GAAP costs and expenses decreased by $1.7 million to $18.5 million, compared to $20.3 million in the prior year period. The decrease in GAAP costs and expenses was primarily driven by a decrease in non-recurring expenses.

Jon Skinner: The decrease in GAAP costs and expenses was primarily driven by a decrease in non-recurring expenses. To remind everyone, non-GAAP costs and expenses exclude stock-based compensation, depreciation, and amortization, as well as non-recurring costs. Total non-GAAP costs and expenses in Q4 2025 increased by $2 million to $13.3 million, compared to $11.3 million in the prior year period. The expected increase was driven by increasing clinical trial and early commercial launch activity. GAAP net loss in Q4 2025 was $17.4 million, compared to $19.4 million in the prior year period. Non-GAAP net loss in Q4 2025 was $12.2 million, compared to $10.4 million in the prior year period.

Speaker #2: To remind everyone, non-GAAP costs and expenses exclude stock-based compensation, depreciation, and amortization, as well as non-recurring costs. Total non-GAAP costs and expenses in the fourth quarter of 2025 increased by $2 million to $13.3 million, compared to $11.3 million in the prior year period.

Speaker #2: The expected increase was driven by increasing clinical trial and early commercial launch activity. Gap net loss in the fourth quarter of 2025 was $17.4 million, compared to $19.4 million in the prior-year period.

Speaker #2: Non-GAAP net loss in the fourth quarter of 2025 was $12.2 million, compared to $10.4 million in the prior year period. As of December 31, 2025, cash and cash equivalents totaled $80.7 million, compared to $118 million as of December 31, 2024.

Jon Skinner: As of December 31, 2025, cash and cash equivalents totaled $80.7 million, compared to $118 million as of December 31, 2024, and representing a decrease of $14.5 million versus Q3 of 2025. Cash use and operating activity during the fourth quarter of 2025 was $14.8 million, compared to $9.1 million used in the prior year period and $13 million in Q3 of 2025. We have also recently completed important corporate housekeeping, filing a $200 million shelf registration. This provides the company with flexibility to support the balance sheet in an expeditious manner to ensure we have the resources required to achieve upcoming clinical milestones. Cash usage aligns with investment expenditures and pivotal trials, device scaling, and initial commercialization. Expense growth remains deliberate and focused on long-term value creation.

Speaker #2: And representing a decrease of 14.5 million versus Q3 of 2025. Cash used in operating activities during the fourth quarter of 2025 was 14.8 million, compared to 9.1 million used in the prior year period and 13 million in Q3 of 2025.

Speaker #2: We have also recently completed important corporate housekeeping filing a 200 million dollar shelf registration. This provides the company with flexibility to support the balance sheet in an expeditious manner to ensure we have the resources required to achieve upcoming clinical milestones.

Speaker #2: Cash usage aligns with investment expenditures and pivotal trials, device scaling, and initial commercialization. Expense growth remains deliberate and focused on long-term value creation. We continue to maintain ample liquidity to fund operations and clinical programs through major inflection points during 2026.

Jon Skinner: We continue to maintain ample liquidity to fund operations and clinical programs through major inflection points during 2026. With that, I will now turn it back to Paul for closing remarks.

Speaker #2: With that, I will now turn it back to Paul for closing remarks.

Speaker #3: Thank you, John. We are standing at the forefront of a medical transformation. Leveraging nanosecond PFA energy. Our nanosecond PFA platform is no longer just a concept.

Paul LaViolette: Thank you, John. We are standing at the forefront of a medical transformation, leveraging nanosecond PSA energy. Our nanosecond PSA platform is no longer just a concept. It is scientifically validated, clinically proven in early use, and its vast potential is slowly but certainly emerging across the fields of electrophysiology. We are moving forward with speed and purpose to establish nanosecond PSA as the new global therapeutic standard. Our mission is steadfast, delivering significantly better outcomes for patients and creating robust, long-term value via an emerging new era of patient and physician-friendly therapy for our shareholders. We are enthusiastic about the promising journey ahead, and thank you for your continued support. Now, joining us for the question and answer session is Bob Duggan, co-chairman of the board. Operator, please open the call for questions.

Speaker #3: It is scientifically validated, clinically proven in early use, and its vast potential is slowly but certainly emerging across the fields of electrophysiology. We are moving forward with speed and purpose to establish nanosecond PFA as the new global therapeutic standard.

Speaker #3: Our mission is steadfast: delivering significantly better outcomes for patients and creating robust long-term value via an emerging, new era of patient- and physician-friendly therapy for our shareholders.

Speaker #3: We are enthusiastic about the promising journey ahead, and thank you for your continued support. Now, joining us for the question-and-answer session is Bob Duggan, Co-Chairman of the Board.

Speaker #3: Operator, please open the call for questions.

Speaker #4: Thank you. We will now begin the question and answer session. If you'd like to ask a question, please press star then the number one on your telephone keypad to raise your hand and enter the queue.

Operator 2: Thank you. We will now begin the question and answer session. If you'd like to ask a question, please press star, then the number 1 on your telephone keypad to raise your hand and enter the queue. If you'd like to withdraw your question at any time, simply press star 1 again. We'll pause just for a moment to compile the roll.... Your first question comes from Anthony Petrone with Mizuho Group. The line is open.

Operator: Thank you. We will now begin the question and answer session. If you'd like to ask a question, please press star, then the number 1 on your telephone keypad to raise your hand and enter the queue. If you'd like to withdraw your question at any time, simply press star 1 again. We'll pause just for a moment to compile the roll.... Your first question comes from Anthony Petrone with Mizuho Group. The line is open.

Speaker #4: If you'd like to withdraw your question at any time, simply press star one again. We'll pause just for a moment to compile the roster.

Speaker #4: Your first question comes from Anthony Petrone with Mizuho Group. The line is open.

Anthony Petrone (Mizuho Securi: Thanks, and good afternoon, and congrats to a strong start to the year in 2026 to the team. Maybe, Paul, I'll start with Vibrance and then jump into nPulse for pulsed field ablation. Maybe looking at Vibrance here, we're 2 quarters in, you know, to the launch. The team is, you know, expanding in a limited launch release phase here. You know, maybe just as we think about the next couple of quarters, when do we transition from limited release to a broader release for Vibrance? And then maybe just a recap on the enrollment timelines for the post-market surveillance study for thyroid, and then I'll have a follow-up on nPulse. Thanks.

Speaker #5: Thanks, and good afternoon, and congrats to a strong start to the year in 2026 to the team. Maybe, Paul, I'll start with Vibrance and then jump into NPULSE for Pulse Field Ablation.

Anthony Petrone: Thanks, and good afternoon, and congrats to a strong start to the year in 2026 to the team. Maybe, Paul, I'll start with Vibrance and then jump into nPulse for pulsed field ablation. Maybe looking at Vibrance here, we're 2 quarters in, you know, to the launch. The team is, you know, expanding in a limited launch release phase here. You know, maybe just as we think about the next couple of quarters, when do we transition from limited release to a broader release for Vibrance? And then maybe just a recap on the enrollment timelines for the post-market surveillance study for thyroid, and then I'll have a follow-up on nPulse. Thanks.

Speaker #5: Maybe looking at Vibrance here, we're two quarters in to the launch. The team is expanding in a limited launch release phase here. Maybe just as we think about the next couple of quarters, when do we transition from limited release to a broader release for Vibrance?

Speaker #5: And then maybe just a recap on the enrollment timelines for the post-market surveillance study for thyroid, and then I'll have a follow-up on NPULSE.

Speaker #5: Thanks.

Speaker #3: Yeah. Thank you very much, Anthony. I appreciate your comments. Vibrance is exactly where we want it to be right now. It is in a market development mode.

Paul LaViolette: Yeah. Thank you very much, Anthony. Appreciate your comments. Vibrance is exactly where we want it to be right now. It is in a market development mode. We are at a limited number of centers, and we are evaluating exactly how it works and exactly what we need to really scale it. I would say that phase is going really well. You alluded to the fact that the team is stable. We're focused on quality, and as one would say, going deep rather than going broad. And we're very focused on data, and I'll talk about the benign, the BTN study in a second. We're very focused on data. We're very focused on repeating quality outcomes for patients in multiple centers, and we're now at a number of centers.

Speaker #3: We are at a limited number of centers, and we are evaluating exactly how it works and exactly what we need to really scale it.

Speaker #3: I would say that phase is going really well. You alluded to the fact that the team is stable. We're focused on quality and, as one would say, going deep rather than going abroad.

Speaker #3: And we're very focused on data, and I'll talk about the benign the BTN study in a second. We're very focused on data. We're very focused on repeating quality outcomes for patients in multiple centers, and we're now at a number of centers.

Speaker #3: And we're very focused on accelerating the reimbursement process. So, data will drive all of that, and ultimately, data will drive a further therapeutic indication from the FDA.

Paul LaViolette: We're very focused on accelerating the reimbursement process. So data will drive all of that, and ultimately, data will drive a further therapeutic indication from FDA. We think those are the things that are required in our line of sight before we push on an accelerator to expand commercialization broadly. I've done a lot of market development work in my career in med tech, and it's really important to get the foundation right. That's what we are really focused on. We are very pleased to report increasing revenues, but we're really focused on the qualitative build-out of the market development and market-enabling factors that will underpin revenue growth going forward.

Speaker #3: We think those are the things that are required in our line of sight before we push on an accelerator to expand commercialization broadly. I've done a lot of market development work in my career in medtech, and it's really important to get the foundation right.

Speaker #3: That's what we are really focused on. We are very pleased to report increasing revenues but we're really focused on the qualitative build-out of the market development and market enabling factors that will underpin revenue growth going forward.

Speaker #3: And so our focus is on building that rock-solid foundation for the long term, because we know, given the size of this market, given the lack of alternatives to these patients, given the quality of the outcomes we're seeing, given the—I'll call it—exclusivity of NSPSA in its ability to treat benign thyroid nodules in comparison to other minimally invasive alternatives or surgery, we know that we have that right formula.

Paul LaViolette: And so our focus is on building that rock-solid foundation for the long term because we know, given the size of this market, given the lack of alternatives to these patients, given the quality of the outcomes we're seeing, given the, I'll call it, exclusivity of NSPFA and its ability to treat, benign thyroid nodules in comparison to other, minimally invasive alternatives or surgery, we know that we have that right formula. And so we're really focused on ensuring that we build that foundation because growth in, patient treatments, growth in activation of patients, both in converting them from, surgery to, less invasive NSPFA and in recruiting patients off the watchful waiting list, we know those things will happen once we build the fundamentals.

Speaker #3: And so we're really focused on ensuring that we build that foundation because growth in patient treatments, growth in activation of patients both in converting them from surgery to less invasive NSPFA and in recruiting patients off the watchful waiting list, we know those things will happen.

Speaker #3: Once we build the fundamentals. On the recap, if you will, of the enrollment, we had mentioned in our prepared remarks that we expect to finish enrollment in the next few months.

Paul LaViolette: On the recap, if you will, of the enrollment, we had mentioned in our prepared remarks that we expect to finish enrollment in the next few months. We are right on track for that. We have already enrolled a majority of that patient target in the first few quarters, and we're on track to finish it over the next 1 to 2 months ahead. So we feel very good about completing that enrollment on time. And then, as I said earlier, our plan is to expand the study. We think we have the likelihood for very favorable clinical outcomes.

Speaker #3: We are right on track for that. We have already enrolled a majority of that patient target in the first few quarters, and we're on track to finish it over the next one to two months ahead.

Speaker #3: So we feel very good about completing that enrollment on time. And then as I said earlier, our plan is to expand the study we think we have the likelihood for very favorable clinical outcomes.

Speaker #3: We think those clinical outcomes which are very focused on quality of life, and qualitative performance of those patients, symptom relief based on the thypro 39 score, we think that dataset in concert with the dataset that we will present at the NASET conference which will focus on long-term outcomes from our feasibility study in Europe, we think the combination of those two will really create a very strong dataset for additional regulatory authorizations.

Paul LaViolette: We think those clinical outcomes, which are very focused on quality of life and qualitative performance of those patients' symptom relief based on the ThyPRO-39 score. We think that dataset, in concert with the dataset that we will present at the NASIT conference, which will focus on long-term outcomes from our feasibility study in Europe, we think the combination of those two will really create a very strong dataset for additional regulatory authorization. So that's our focus with the current enrollment completed on time and the plan for expanded enrollment to increase the robustness of that dataset.

Speaker #3: So that's our focus. With the current enrollment completed on time and the plan for expanded enrollment to increase the robustness of that dataset.

Speaker #5: Very helpful. And then I'll just squeeze one in on NPULSE. So obviously, good showing at AF Symposium 26, 96 procedural success rate at one year, 22 minutes well-timed in the left atrial dwell left atrial wall and 90% freedom from arrhythmia.

Anthony Petrone (Mizuho Securi: Very helpful. I'll just squeeze one in on nPulse. Obviously, good showing at AF Symposium 2026, 96% procedural success rate at 1 year, 22-minute dwell time in the left atrial wall, and 90% freedom from arrhythmia. A quick two-part question. One is, we move away from that medical meeting a few weeks ago. You know, what has been the reception from the community? There seemed to be quite a bit of buzz at the conference. What are the updated timelines for the IDE study in terms of enrollment? Can it actually be accelerated just coming off a strong feasibility study? Thanks.

Anthony Petrone: Very helpful. I'll just squeeze one in on nPulse. Obviously, good showing at AF Symposium 2026, 96% procedural success rate at 1 year, 22-minute dwell time in the left atrial wall, and 90% freedom from arrhythmia. A quick two-part question. One is, we move away from that medical meeting a few weeks ago. You know, what has been the reception from the community? There seemed to be quite a bit of buzz at the conference. What are the updated timelines for the IDE study in terms of enrollment? Can it actually be accelerated just coming off a strong feasibility study? Thanks.

Speaker #5: So, a quick two-part question. One, as we move away from that medical meeting a few weeks ago, what has been the reception from the community?

Speaker #5: There seemed to be quite a bit of buzz at the conference. And then what are the updated timelines for the IDE study in terms of enrollment?

Speaker #5: Can it actually be accelerated just coming off a strong feasibility study? Thanks.

Speaker #3: Yeah. Thank you, Anthony. Receptivity to the data, I would say, has been exceptionally positive. The buzz in the meeting, which I appreciate your comment on, I think you read that accurately, the reason AFib is so exciting is because as a business, it treats the single most common arrhythmia in our population.

Paul LaViolette: Yeah. Thank you, Anthony. Receptivity to the data, I would say, has been exceptionally positive. The buzz in the meeting, which I appreciate your comment on, I think you read that accurately. The reason AFib is so exciting is because, as a business, it treats the single most common arrhythmia in our population, and so it's a very large market. We all know that over time, the retreatment rates for ablation generally fall in the real world in that 20 to 25 or 25% plus range. And so, technology after technology, system after system have come along. We've seen the progression from RF to PFA. Most physicians would still say, in the real world, regardless of the system used, the recurrence rate requiring retreatment is still about a quarter of the patients.

Speaker #3: And so it's a very large market. We all know that over time, the retreatment rates for ablation generally fall in the real world in that 20 to 25 or 25% plus range.

Speaker #3: And so technology after technology, system after system, have come along. We've seen the progression from RF to PFA. Most physicians would still say in the real world, regardless of the system used, the recurrence rate requiring retreatment is still about a quarter of the patients.

Speaker #3: So when we report a 96% one-year procedural success rate, or a 90% rate for left atrial freedom from arrhythmia, that is an exceptionally differentiated outcome.

Paul LaViolette: So when we report a 96% one year procedural success rate, or a 90% rate for left atrial freedom from arrhythmia, that is an exceptionally differentiated outcome. It needs to be validated in a pivotal study, but it is. I would just call it noteworthy, and it has garnered a lot of attention. So we feel very good about how folks in all constituencies, if you will, physicians, patient populations, and the corporate entities in the cardiovascular space, I think the reception to the data has been very, very positive. The timelines are as we discussed previously. We're expecting to commence enrollment in our study in the next 1 to 2 months ahead. We would then expect to enroll relatively swiftly. Our plan is to start enrollment and complete enrollment in 2026.

Speaker #3: It needs to be validated in a pivotal study. But it is, I would just call it, noteworthy and it has garnered a lot of attention.

Speaker #3: So we feel very good about how folks in all constituencies, if you will—physicians, patient populations, corporate entities in the cardiovascular space—I think the reception to the data has been very, very positive.

Speaker #3: The timelines are as we discussed previously. We're expecting to commence enrollment in our study in the next one to two months ahead. We would then expect to enroll relatively swiftly.

Speaker #3: Our plan is to start enrollment and complete enrollment in 2026. And you ask about acceleration, and certainly we're prioritizing this program and we're looking at all ways feasible to accelerate.

Paul LaViolette: And you ask about acceleration, and certainly we're prioritizing this program, and we're looking at all ways feasible to accelerate. I think in my experience, I've run dozens of pivotal studies. There are many factors that contribute to enrollment velocity. Nothing more important than physician embrace of the technology. It's important to have a clean protocol, one that yields high patient flow through the screening process, one that fits well into the workflow of the clinical setting and physician interest in the technology because they believe it will treat their patients well, and importantly, because it represents an improvement in workflow, speed, and ease of use. That is a very powerful combination. We've previously demonstrated with our data that our workflow is superior.

Speaker #3: I think in my experience, I've run dozens of pivotal studies there are many factors that contribute to enrollment velocity, nothing more important than physician embrace of the technology.

Speaker #3: It's important to have a clean protocol one that yields high patient flow through the screening process, one that fits well into the workflow of the clinical setting.

Speaker #3: And physician interest in the technology because they believe it will treat their patients well, and importantly, because it represents a improvement in workflow and speed and ease of use.

Speaker #3: That is a very powerful combination. We've previously demonstrated with our data that our workflow is superior. We hadn't until the AFS Symposium put forth data that would imply an outcomes benefit.

Paul LaViolette: We hadn't, until the AF Symposium, put forth data that would imply an outcomes benefit. So those two, we think, will accelerate physician interest and attention to the study. When you look at that study, hurdle of 155 patients in our protocol and look at the number of centers and the interest in participation in this study, we, we think it can move along quite swiftly.

Speaker #3: So those two, we think, will accelerate physician interest and attention to the study, and when you look at that study hurdle of 155 patients in our protocol, and look at the number of centers and the interest in participation in the study, we think it can move along quite swiftly.

Suraj Kalia: Thank you, Paul.

Anthony Petrone: Thank you, Paul.

Speaker #5: Thank you, Paul.

Speaker #6: Your next question comes from the line of Suraj Kaliya with Oppenheimer. Your line is open.

Operator 2: Your next question comes from the line of Suraj Kalia with Oppenheimer. Your line is open.

Operator: Your next question comes from the line of Suraj Kalia with Oppenheimer. Your line is open.

Suraj Kalia: Paul, Bob, can you hear me all right?

Speaker #7: Paul, Bob, can you hear me all right?

Speaker #3: Yes, Suraj.

Paul LaViolette: Yes, Suraj.

Speaker #8: Yes.

Robert W. Duggan: Yes.

Robert Duggan: Yes.

Suraj Kalia: Perfect. Gentlemen, I'd like to echo congrats on the exceptional data for nPulse, at the AF Symposium. Paul, if I could, you know, just piggybacking on Anthony's question, right? So we do expect, or at least hope, pace of enrollment would pick up. But one of the things that Dr. Reddy had said at the presentation, Paul, was, you know, the nPulse wasn't really integrated effectively with mapping. I'm paraphrasing, but you get the point. For the IDE, Paul, are any steps being made to make the nPulse more effectively integrated with, let's say, CARTO or EnSite? Just trying to analyze if or assess if, you know, there could be some incremental benefit in the IDE from mapping integration.

Speaker #7: Perfect. Gentlemen, I'd like to echo congrats on the exceptional data for NPULSE at the AF Symposium. Paul, if I could, just piggybacking on Anthony's question, right, so we do expect, or at least hope, the pace of enrollment would pick up.

Speaker #7: But one of the things that Dr. Reddy had said at the presentation, Paul, was the NPULSE wasn't really integrated effectively with mapping. I'm paraphrasing, but you get the point.

Speaker #7: For the IDE, Paul, are any steps being made to make the NPULSE more effectively integrated with, let's say, CARDO or NSYTE? Just trying to analyze if or assess if there could be some incremental benefit in the IDE from mapping integration.

Suraj Kalia: Paul, next question, if you could give us any update on the next gen nPulse, and are you seeing any spillover on the NanoClamp side, of the equation, just given the EFS with nPulse? I know I threw in a lot in there, Paul. Hopefully, you got all my questions. Thank you.

Speaker #7: Paul, next question, if you could give us any update on the next-gen NPULSE and are you seeing any spillover on the nanoclamp side of the equation?

Speaker #7: Just given the EFS with NPULSE. I know I threw in a lot in there, Paul. Hopefully, you got all my questions. Thank you.

Speaker #3: Thank you, Suraj. So I'll try to get them all. The question really, the first question is about the potential benefit associated with a more completely or more effectively integrated catheter with mapping system.

Paul LaViolette: Thank you, Suraj. So I'll try to get them all. The question really, the first question, is about the potential benefit associated with a more completely or more effectively integrated catheter with mapping system. And so first of all, for those who may not have been at the AF Symposium, we did conduct a live case that morning, that Saturday morning from Prague, which put on display a more completely integrated system between catheter and the mapping software. That is a good example of, I'll call it, contemporary display of catheter rendering on a system, and it is precisely the quality of that rendering that had not been available for those first 150 cases. So that is what, Suraj, your point is alluding to.

Speaker #3: And so first of all, for those who may not have been at the AF Symposium, we did conduct a live case that morning from that Saturday morning from Prague which put on display a more completely integrated system between catheter and the mapping software.

Speaker #3: That is a good example of—I'll call it—a contemporary display of catheter rendering on a system. And it is precisely the quality of that rendering that had not been available for those first 150 cases.

Speaker #3: So, that is what Suraj—your point is alluding to. And the answer to the question is yes, we do expect to have improved software integration.

Paul LaViolette: The answer to the question is yes, we do expect to have improved software integration in the IDE, number one, and it remains open to speculate, and I think Dr. Reddy commented on this in a couple of ways. It remains open to speculate how much better the results can be, and he somewhat jokingly implied that you can't get much better than the results we've already achieved. On the other hand, he also said that through the dozens of cases that he had performed in the feasibility study, he couldn't really tell exactly where the catheter was.

Speaker #3: In the IDE, number one. And it remains open to speculate—and I think Dr. Reddy commented on this in a couple of ways—it remains open to speculate how much better the results can be.

Speaker #3: And he somewhat jokingly implied that you can't get much better than the results we've already achieved. On the other hand, he also said that through the dozens of cases that he had performed in the feasibility study, he couldn't really tell exactly where the catheter was.

Speaker #3: And now having performed cases with a more integrated system, he could. And he felt that that would improve the accuracy of his lesion creation and potentially reduce the number of lesions he might make.

Paul LaViolette: And now, having performed cases with a more integrated system, he could, and he felt that that would improve the accuracy of his lesion creation and potentially reduce the number of lesions he might make, already at a record low for nPulse, but he could do even fewer lesions with high confidence that he was placing them precisely where he wanted. So I do think we could receive both acute procedural as well as outcomes benefits from improved integration, and we do expect to have improved integration available in the IDE. The next generation nPulse system is a device that is still in the development phase, so we're not providing timelines on that.

Speaker #3: Already at a record low for NPULSE, but he could do even fewer lesions with high confidence that he was placing them precisely where he wanted.

Speaker #3: So I do think we could receive both acute procedural as well as outcomes benefits from improved integration and we do expect to have improved integration available in the IDE.

Speaker #3: The next generation NPULSE system is a device that is still in the development phase. So we're not providing timelines on that. Suffice it to say, it is intended to be a device that would integrate a regional footprint ablation system, which is what we have today with the current 360, as well as a I'll call it a focal or a large footprint focal device integrated in the same product.

Paul LaViolette: Suffice it to say, it is intended to be a device that would integrate a regional footprint ablation system, which is what we have today with the current 360, as well as a, I'll call it a focal or a large footprint focal device integrated in the same product. What that would allow, of course, is pulmonary vein isolation and then left atrial ablation points or lines without having to exchange the device. So that, we think, is a really breakthrough concept and will have significant procedural benefits but is still in the development stage. And then lastly, your question about spillover benefit from nClamp. And I think the answer to that question is yes. And of course, those benefits are NSPFA derived.

Speaker #3: What that would allow, of course, is pulmonary vein isolation and then left atrial ablation points or lines without having to exchange the device. So that, we think, is a really breakthrough concept and will have significant procedural benefits but is still in the development stage.

Speaker #3: And then lastly, your question about spillover benefit from NCLAMP. And I think the answer to that question is yes. And of course, those benefits are NSPFA-derived.

Speaker #3: We're now applying the same energy to cardiac tissue in different methods and for the same indication but with different ablation line patterns. And as we've previously reported, we've done comprehensive remapping of those open surgical cases.

Paul LaViolette: We're now applying the same energy to cardiac tissue in different methods and for the same indication, but with different ablation line patterns. As we previously reported, we've done comprehensive remapping of those open surgical cases, which builds our confidence in the, I'll call it, the potency, the power of our ablation energy. We now have seen that 96% procedural success rate, that further reinforces the potency of our ablation energy. We have outstanding safety being derived from both cohorts of data presented at EACTS for surgery, at AF Symposium for electrophysiology. You can imagine that those data sets are being submitted to the FDA. We feel we had an excellent process for IDE approval with FDA.

Speaker #3: Which builds our confidence in the, I'll call it, the potency, the power of our ablation energy. We now have seen that 96% procedural success rate that further reinforces the potency of our ablation energy.

Speaker #3: We have outstanding safety being derived from both cohorts of data presented at EACS for surgery at AFS for electrophysiology. You can imagine that those data sets are being submitted to the FDA. We feel we had an excellent process for IDE approval with the FDA.

Speaker #3: I'm certain that the TAP program status and the breakthrough designation of the clamp device provided some tailwind, if you will, for the approval that we ultimately received for the IDE for the EP catheter.

Paul LaViolette: I'm certain that the TAP program status and the breakthrough designation of the clamp device provided some tailwind, if you will, for the approval that we ultimately receive for the IDE for the EP catheter. So those, of course, will both be going through their data collection and ultimately submission processes around similar times. And really, what that provides the FDA with is just more safety data, more clarity that we can deliver great lesions in either lesion set, interventional or surgical. And I think it's difficult to specify the benefits, but we know that there are real synergies as we generate great data in each application, and both of those datasets go into the FDA to essentially comparable review teams on nearly overlapping timelines.

Speaker #3: So those, of course, will both be going through their data collection and ultimately submission processes around similar times. And really what that provides the FDA with is just more safety data, more clarity that we can deliver great lesions in either lesion set—interventional or surgical.

Speaker #3: And I think it's difficult to specify the benefits but we know that there are real synergies as we generate great data in each application and both of those data sets go into the FDA to essentially comparable review teams on nearly overlapping timelines.

Speaker #4: Thank you.

Operator 1: Thank you.

Suraj Kalia: Thank you.

Speaker #3: Thank you, Suraj.

Paul LaViolette: Thank you, Suraj.

Speaker #5: Your next question comes from a line of Josh Jennings with TD Cowen. Your line is open.

Operator 2: Your next question comes from the line of Josh Jennings with TD Cowen. Your line is open.

Operator: Your next question comes from the line of Josh Jennings with TD Cowen. Your line is open.

Speaker #6: Hi, good afternoon. I appreciate you taking the questions and it's great to see that this teller feasibility results for NPULSE at the AFib Symposium.

Josh Jennings: Hi, good afternoon. I appreciate you taking the questions, and it's great to see the stellar feasibility results for nPulse at the AF Symposium. You know, during the data presentation, Dr. Reddy and others kind of discussed the clinical success rate, that 90% freedom from atrial arrhythmia at 12 months, exceeding expectations and maybe even higher than would be expected, just based on procedural success or just lesion durability alone, suggesting the possibility of some other biologic impact or modulation beyond just the conduction block. You reviewed some of the hypotheses behind that at the Pulse event at the AF Symposium, but maybe could you just review those? And is there any way to confirm any of these hypotheses with either an animal model or anything on the preclinical side?

Speaker #6: During the data presentation Dr. Reddy and others kind of discussed the clinical success rate that 90% freedom from atrial arrhythmia at 12 months exceeding expectations and maybe even higher than would be expected just based on procedural success or just lesion durability alone.

Speaker #6: Suggesting the possibility of some other biologic impact or modulation beyond just the conduction block. You reviewed some of the hypotheses behind that at the PULSE event at the AFib Symposium but maybe if you could just review those and is there any way to confirm any of these hypotheses with either an animal model or anything on the preclinical side?

Speaker #3: Yeah, thank you, Josh. And very good question and thank you for paying such close attention to everything that was reported at AFS. It's great to see the I would echo exactly what you said.

Paul LaViolette: Yeah. Thank you, Josh, and very good question. Thank you for paying such close attention to everything that was reported at AFS. It's great to see. I would echo exactly what you said: these are hypotheses. We don't know that any incremental mechanism is actually required in order to achieve the results that we've seen. I think the first thing I would say is that the reason a hypothesis for incremental benefit might be pursued is because the original data that we presented were so strong in comparison to a history of delivering lesions with PFA, that clearly maxed out at lower levels. It leads one to question how it is that such a significant leap can be made. We have less-...

Speaker #3: These are hypotheses. We don't know that any incremental mechanism is actually required in order to achieve the results that we've seen. I think that the first thing I would say is that the reason a hypothesis for incremental benefit might be pursued is because the original data that we presented were so strong in comparison to a history of delivering lesions with PFA that clearly maxed out at lower levels.

Speaker #3: It leaves one to question how it is that such a significant leap can be made we have less wonder about why that leap can be made.

Paul LaViolette: Wonder about why that leap can be made. We've been making lesions in preclinical models for years. We have tremendous understanding about the, the power of nsPFA and that it is a differentiated energy. Yes, it's a form of pulsed electric field delivery, but we really do believe it is a different type of, energy. It has a different mechanism of action already, as we've defined, than microsecond PFA. The consistency and depth, and the transmurality, transmurality of our lesion generation, we think, is on, on its face, the explanation for superior results. That being said, we certainly can conduct preclinical experiments to assess whether other, nerve targets that might be extra atrial, could be affected.

Speaker #3: We've been making lesions in preclinical models for years. We have tremendous understanding about the power of NSPFA, and that it is a differentiated energy.

Speaker #3: Yes, it's a form of pulse electric field delivery but we really do believe it is a different type of energy. It has a different mechanism of action already as we've defined than microsecond PFA and the consistency and depth and transmurality of our lesion generation we think is on its face the explanation for superior results.

Speaker #3: That being said, we certainly can conduct preclinical experiments to assess whether other nerve targets that might be extra atrial could be affected. But while we will work with our clinical advisors to do that, I would say we are less inclined to search for a novel mechanism because we believe we understand the clinical results and why they are a direct result of the energy that we are delivering what's unique about NSPFA and we see this in multiple indications is that it is hard to imagine how effective it can be while being so fast while being so non-thermal and fitting into workflow as exists already in existing clinical practice.

Paul LaViolette: But while we will work with our clinical advisors to do that, I would say we are less inclined to search for a novel mechanism because we believe we understand the clinical results and why they are a direct result of the energy that we are delivering. What's unique about nsPFA, and we see this in multiple indications, is that it is hard to imagine how effective it can be while being so fast, while being so non-thermal, and fitting into workflow as exists already in existing clinical practice. But that is what we're seeing essentially time after time. So we believe the most important thing to replicate is not a novel mechanism that is the result of speculation, if you will, but rather to replicate these clinical trial results.

Speaker #3: But that is what we're seeing essentially time after time. So we believe the most important thing to replicate is not a novel mechanism that is the result of speculation, if you will, but rather to replicate these clinical trial results they've been derived on a large end.

Paul LaViolette: They've been derived on a large end. We're continuing to follow those patients. So I think the most important clinical discovery will be: how does the next tranche of patients, as you build up the, the full 150, now going to beyond that, and build and follow those patients 6 and 12 months and continue to just reinforce the, the fantastic clinical results? To us, that's more important than looking at preclinical models for atrial ganglia ablation.

Speaker #3: We're continuing to follow those patients so I think the most important clinical discovery will be how does the next tranche of patients as you build up the full 150 now going to beyond that and follow those patients 6 and 12 months and continue to just reinforce the fantastic clinical results to us that's more important than looking at preclinical models for atrial ganglia ablation.

Speaker #6: Understood and thanks for that answer, Paul. And just to follow up on that tail end of your answer, just how should we be thinking about the timing of future updates to the feasibility study results and particularly the final results that will be submitted sounds like for CE mark approval.

Josh Jennings: Understood. Thanks for that answer, Paul. Just to follow up on the tail end of your answer, how should we be thinking about the timing of future updates to the feasibility study results, and particularly the final results that will be submitted, sounds like for CE mark approval? Thanks for taking all the questions.

Speaker #6: Thanks for taking all the questions.

Speaker #3: Thank you so much, Josh. Timing really the next event will be at HRS. We plan to submit data for review at HRS and that, of course, will be I'll call it on a rolling timeline so as many patients as meet the endpoints by the various presentation cutoff deadlines that's what we'll present.

Paul LaViolette: Thank you so much, Josh. Timing, really, the next event will be at HRS. We plan to submit data for review at HRS, and that, of course, will be, I'll call it, on a rolling timeline. So as many patients as meet the endpoint by the various presentation cutoff deadlines, that's what we'll present. We think that will provide us a very nice increment in total number of patients over time. And so that will be the next event, in addition to an update when we commence enrollment in the study, which we expect, as mentioned, in the next few months. So very nice updates coming between the announcement of first patient enrollment as well as HRS, just a few months down the road.

Speaker #3: We think that will provide us a very nice increment in total number of patients over time and so that will be the next event in addition to a update when we commence enrollment in the study which we expect as mentioned in the next few months.

Speaker #3: So very nice updates coming between the announcement of first patient enrollment as well as HRS just a few months down the road.

Speaker #1: Your next question comes from the line of Jesse Crawford with Luxury Lifestyle Design and Development. Your line is open.

Operator 2: Your next question comes from the line of Jeffrey Crawford with Luxury Lifestyle Design and Development. Your line is open.

Operator: Your next question comes from the line of Jeffrey Crawford with Luxury Lifestyle Design and Development. Your line is open.

Speaker #7: Thank you, guys, for taking the call. Thanks for putting on these calls. These are actually really, really beneficial to everybody, especially all of the people who really believe in the technology.

Jeffrey Crawford: Thank you, guys, for taking the call. Thanks for putting on these calls. These are actually really, really beneficial to everybody, especially all of the people who really believe in the technology. I'm one of those people. I evangelize for Pulse all the time, and when people ask me what it is, I kind of have to give them the dumbed-down version of it, but I kind of equate it to the tricorder in Star Trek. People laugh at that analogy, but I really think this is the future of kind of the two holy grails of treatment for cancer and heart disease. So as an avid investor, you know, I like to participate in the calls, but I also have AFib, so I would be very interested in participating in one of the clinical trials. I'm that big of a believer in it.

Speaker #7: I'm one of those people. I evangelize for PULSE all the time. And when people ask me what it is, I kind of have to give them the dumbed-down version of it, but I kind of equate it to the tricorder in Star Trek.

Speaker #7: People laugh at that analogy, but I really think this is the future of kind of the two holy grails of treatment for cancer and heart disease.

Speaker #7: So as an avid investor, I like to participate in the calls, but I also have AFib. So I would be very interested in participating in one of the clinical trials.

Speaker #7: I'm that big of a believer in it.

Paul LaViolette: Well, thank you, Jeffrey. And I appreciate your transparency about AFib. The fact of the matter is, it is so common, we can't go very far without finding a patient right in our midst. And AFib is so common, it's growing in incidence. And what we're faced with right now is, as you well know, a progression through early diagnosis and then most commonly, drug therapy, which is often undesirable for the patient, some combination of anticoagulation therapy and antiarrhythmic medication.

Speaker #3: Well, thank you, Jeffrey. The and I appreciate your transparency about AFib. The fact of the matter is it is so common we can't go very far without finding a patient right in our midst.

Speaker #3: And AFib is so common it's growing in incidence. And what we're faced with right now is, as you well know, a progression through early diagnosis, and then most commonly drug therapy, which is often undesirable for the patient, some combination of anticoagulation therapy and antiarrhythmic medication.

Speaker #3: And I think the ultimate vision for a therapy is to pull forward the option that can be offered to a patient to allow for a very safe and highly effective intervention as first-line therapy.

Paul LaViolette: I think the ultimate vision for a therapy is to pull forward the option that can be offered to a patient to allow for a very safe and highly effective intervention as first-line therapy, so that a patient that is tolerating Atrial Fibrillation, which is obviously associated with higher risk factors, that you would not have to tolerate AFib because the balancing act between first-time effectiveness and safety is so favorable that you can be offered the option of going straight to an intervention. We know that with AFib, the earlier one intervenes, the likelihood is that the AFib is not advanced in its complexity, and if it resides still in the pulmonary veins, one is more likely to treat it definitively, which is to say an ablation can be a cure.

Speaker #3: So that a patient that is tolerating atrial fibrillation, which is factors, that you would not have to tolerate AFib because the balancing act between first-time effectiveness and safety is so favorable that you can be offered the option of going straight to an intervention.

Speaker #3: We know that with AFib, the earlier one intervenes the likelihood is that the AFib is not advanced in its complexity and if it resides still in the pulmonary veins, one is more likely to treat it definitively, which is to say an ablation can be a cure.

Speaker #3: And that's not really the way patients are provided therapy opportunities today. That requires more data, more changes in guidelines, but I think the trend, as supported by the kind of early results that we've seen so far, could be supported by this kind of a breakthrough technology.

Paul LaViolette: And that's not really the way patients are provided therapy opportunities today. That requires more data, more changes in guidelines. But I think the trends, as supported by the kind of early results that we've seen so far, could be supported by this kind of a breakthrough technology. So we really appreciate your support and your evangelizing. And I would say from what I've seen, if I had AFib, I would want the therapy too. So we are like-minded. So thank you, Jeffrey.

Speaker #3: So we really appreciate your support and your evangelizing and I would say from what I've seen, if I had AFib, I would want the therapy too.

Speaker #3: So we are like-minded. So thank you, Jeffrey.

Jeffrey Crawford: Thank you. I'm very averse, actually, to pharmaceutical treatment, so this is very exciting to me and a lot of my friends as well. I guess a follow-on question to that would be for Bob on what his strategy is for partnerships.

Speaker #7: Thank you. I'm actually very pharmaceutical treatment averse, so this is very exciting to me and to a lot of my friends as well.

Speaker #7: And I guess a follow-on question to that would be for Bob on what his strategy is for partnerships.

Robert W. Duggan: Hi, Jesse, good to hear your question. You sound your viewpoint on the product and our efforts and the technology is really a duplicate of my own here. And I'll get to the money question that you just asked. The challenges have really been to. It's a novel technology. This is not micropulse; it's a nanopulse. It's as different from, say, laparoscopy, as robotic procedures were, people would call robotic as just a extended form of laparoscopy, but it was quite a bit different, had a real significance. That had to be proved out, and we've had, fortunately, the benefit of working with the world's top-class surgeons, and we're comfortable now. So we go into this final study on the cath side.

Speaker #6: Hi, Jeff. Jesse, good to hear your question. Your viewpoint on the product and our efforts, and the technology, is really a duplicate of my own.

Robert Duggan: Hi, Jesse, good to hear your question. You sound your viewpoint on the product and our efforts and the technology is really a duplicate of my own here. And I'll get to the money question that you just asked. The challenges have really been to. It's a novel technology. This is not micropulse; it's a nanopulse. It's as different from, say, laparoscopy, as robotic procedures were, people would call robotic as just a extended form of laparoscopy, but it was quite a bit different, had a real significance. That had to be proved out, and we've had, fortunately, the benefit of working with the world's top-class surgeons, and we're comfortable now. So we go into this final study on the cath side.

Speaker #6: Here, and I'll get to the money question that you just asked—the challenges have really been, it's a novel technology. This is not micropulse, it's nanopulse. It's as different from, say, laparoscopy as robotic procedures were.

Speaker #6: People would call robotic as just an extended form of laparoscopy, but it was quite a bit different. Had a real significance. That had to be proved out and we've had, fortunately, the benefit of working with the world's top-class surgeons and we're comfortable now.

Speaker #6: So we go into this final study on the cast. I won't be the final study, but it'll be a study that we would expect we would go forward and get approval from.

Robert W. Duggan: It won't be the final study, but it, it'll be a study that we would expect, we would go forward and get approval from. So we're very optimistic about that. When it comes to reimbursement, in this business industry, which I've been in for a couple of decades, you, it's really a high priority to have a label. But to get a label, you've got to have the top-quality professionals using your product and really signing off on its ease of use and the duration of outcomes that they achieve, because some of these are the best of the best, and they can get almost anything to work. So you really have to democratize it for a bit. So we're well into all of that now. On the...

Robert Duggan: It won't be the final study, but it, it'll be a study that we would expect, we would go forward and get approval from. So we're very optimistic about that. When it comes to reimbursement, in this business industry, which I've been in for a couple of decades, you, it's really a high priority to have a label. But to get a label, you've got to have the top-quality professionals using your product and really signing off on its ease of use and the duration of outcomes that they achieve, because some of these are the best of the best, and they can get almost anything to work. So you really have to democratize it for a bit. So we're well into all of that now. On the...

Speaker #6: So we're very optimistic about that. When it comes to reimbursement in this business industry, which I've been in for a couple of decades, it's really a high priority to have a label. But to get a label, you've got to have the top-quality professionals using your product and really signing off on its ease of use.

Speaker #6: And the duration of outcome that they achieve, because some of these are the best of the best, and they can get almost anything to work.

Speaker #6: So you really have to democratize it for a bit. So we're well into all of that now. On the but importantly, we do not have a label from other than soft tissue ablation, which we cannot directly pinpoint and tell people, "Here's what you should do," or train them for that.

Robert W. Duggan: But importantly, we do not have a label from other than soft tissue ablation, which we cannot directly pinpoint and tell people, "Here's what you should do," or train them for that, and originate all that. And given the scarcity of people through a trial, we do not have reimbursement. We, Paul said on the call, and I think it's accurate, that that will come over the next 4 to 8 quarters. And so, those that are potentially frustrated on the Vibrance, it's just we just have to live with that. I've seen many companies rush in without that. They get stalled out, and you know, you become a company that your revenues are not able to even match your expenses.

Robert Duggan: But importantly, we do not have a label from other than soft tissue ablation, which we cannot directly pinpoint and tell people, "Here's what you should do," or train them for that, and originate all that. And given the scarcity of people through a trial, we do not have reimbursement. We, Paul said on the call, and I think it's accurate, that that will come over the next 4 to 8 quarters. And so, those that are potentially frustrated on the Vibrance, it's just we just have to live with that. I've seen many companies rush in without that. They get stalled out, and you know, you become a company that your revenues are not able to even match your expenses.

Speaker #6: And originate all that. And given the scarcity of people through a trial, we do not have reimbursement. Paul said in the call, and I think it's accurate, that that will come over the next four to eight quarters.

Speaker #6: And so those that are potentially frustrated on the vibrance, it's just we just have to live with that. I've seen many companies rush in without that.

Speaker #6: They get stalled out, and you become a company where your revenues are not able to even match your expenses. So we will not be doing that.

Robert W. Duggan: So we will not be doing that, and it'll take a little bit of time on the Vibrance side. We're still working now to get a label on the cath side and the clamp side, but we believe those are coming in 2027. But we think the probability of that is extraordinarily high. We are more than pleased with the outcomes. And just one touch more back on the Vibrance side. We look forward to the readouts on that trial, you know, coming by midyear. So that news is all good. Now, how do you turn around and fund that? That will require additional funding, but it could come in the nature of a partnership. It could come through distribution. There are any number of forms that that could take place.

Robert Duggan: So we will not be doing that, and it'll take a little bit of time on the Vibrance side. We're still working now to get a label on the cath side and the clamp side, but we believe those are coming in 2027. But we think the probability of that is extraordinarily high. We are more than pleased with the outcomes. And just one touch more back on the Vibrance side. We look forward to the readouts on that trial, you know, coming by midyear. So that news is all good. Now, how do you turn around and fund that? That will require additional funding, but it could come in the nature of a partnership. It could come through distribution. There are any number of forms that that could take place.

Speaker #6: And it'll take a little bit of time on the Vibrant side. We're still working now to get a label on the cast side and the clamp side, but we believe those are coming in 2027.

Speaker #6: But we think the probability of that is extraordinarily high. We are more than pleased with the outcomes. And just one touch more back on the vibrance side, we look forward to the readouts on that trial.

Speaker #6: Coming by mid-year. So that news is all good. Now, how do you turn around and fund that? That will require additional funding. But it could come in the nature of a partnership.

Speaker #6: It could come through distribution. There are any number of forms that that could take place. We did a significant rights offering. A year ago or so, and you saw us participate in that.

Robert W. Duggan: We did a significant rights offering, you know, a year ago or so, and you saw us participate in that. We're still living off of that. We have about $80 million in the bank closing the year out. We have another $2 million in warrants as the stock would trade over $22 a share for another few weeks. So that's what we have in mind. We watch it carefully, knowing that we've always got access to money. We haven't had to go and get 2 years' worth of equity dilution in order to have a couple extra hundred million on account. But we're very pleased with our following now. We're very pleased with the leadership.

Robert Duggan: We did a significant rights offering, you know, a year ago or so, and you saw us participate in that. We're still living off of that. We have about $80 million in the bank closing the year out. We have another $2 million in warrants as the stock would trade over $22 a share for another few weeks. So that's what we have in mind. We watch it carefully, knowing that we've always got access to money. We haven't had to go and get 2 years' worth of equity dilution in order to have a couple extra hundred million on account. But we're very pleased with our following now. We're very pleased with the leadership.

Speaker #6: And we're still living off of that. We have about 80 million dollars in the bank closing the year out. We have another 2 million in warrants as the stock would trade over 22 dollars a share for another few weeks.

Speaker #6: So that's what we have in mind. We watch it carefully knowing that we've always got access to money. We haven't had to go and get two years' worth of equity dilution in order to have a couple extra couple hundred million on account.

Speaker #6: But we're very pleased with our following now. We're very pleased with the leadership. And I would say there's a touch of frustration on the vibrant side where the singular importance of being able to achieve a label has been long coming.

Robert W. Duggan: And I would say there's a touch of frustration in, on the Vibrance side, where the singular importance of being able to achieve a label has been long coming. But we're now closing that gap, and we'll get on that. And as much as it, I wish I could say it was 2 to 4 months, but it's really gonna be, you know, about 4 to 8 quarters out before we have that lined up, and then it's Katie bar the door. So, appreciate your enthusiasm. I think you called it correctly. I, too, have AFib, and as soon as this is labeled, I'll be getting it, if not sooner. It's, I've been in the operation, seen the procedures, some without full anesthesia.

Robert Duggan: And I would say there's a touch of frustration in, on the Vibrance side, where the singular importance of being able to achieve a label has been long coming. But we're now closing that gap, and we'll get on that. And as much as it, I wish I could say it was 2 to 4 months, but it's really gonna be, you know, about 4 to 8 quarters out before we have that lined up, and then it's Katie bar the door. So, appreciate your enthusiasm. I think you called it correctly. I, too, have AFib, and as soon as this is labeled, I'll be getting it, if not sooner. It's, I've been in the operation, seen the procedures, some without full anesthesia.

Speaker #6: But we're now closing that gap and we'll get on that. And as much as it I wish I could say it was two to four months, but it's really going to be about four to eight quarters out before we have that lined up.

Speaker #6: And then it's Katie bar the door. So appreciate your enthusiasm. I think you called it correctly. I too have AFib and as soon as this is labeled, I'll be getting it, if not sooner, it's I've been in the operation, seen the procedures, some without full anesthesia, just really, it's just warms my heart to know that I've participated in this and the benefits that will be accruing from it.

Robert W. Duggan: Just really, it just warms my heart to know that I've participated in this and the benefits that will be accruing from it. So I hope that addresses your questions, Jesse.

Robert Duggan: Just really, it just warms my heart to know that I've participated in this and the benefits that will be accruing from it. So I hope that addresses your questions, Jesse.

Speaker #6: So I hope that addresses your questions, Jesse.

Speaker #7: It does. Thank you, guys. I really appreciate it.

Jeffrey Crawford: It does. Thank you, guys. I really appreciate it.

Speaker #6: Okay.

Robert W. Duggan: Okay.

Robert Duggan: Okay.

Speaker #1: And with no further questions in queue, I'd like to turn the conference back over to Paul for any closing remarks.

Operator 1: And with no further questions in queue, I'd like to turn the conference back over to Paul for any closing remarks.

Operator: And with no further questions in queue, I'd like to turn the conference back over to Paul for any closing remarks.

Speaker #8: Well, first of all, thank you, Bob, for those comments. And really for the great questions we received. On behalf of the team here at PULSE BIOSCIENCES, thank you all for your interest.

Paul LaViolette: Well, first of all, thank you, Bob, for those comments and, really, for the great questions we received. On behalf of the team here at Pulse Biosciences, thank you all for your interest. We look forward to providing you with updates throughout the very busy 2026 we have ahead. So thank you all for joining, and good afternoon.

Speaker #8: We look forward to providing you with updates throughout the very busy 2026 we have ahead. So, thank you all for joining, and good afternoon.

Operator 1: This concludes today's conference call. You may now disconnect.

Operator: This concludes today's conference call. You may now disconnect.

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