Patients are hungry for good care. There is a horrific unmet need there.

That's the clinically meaningful metric people are yearning for when they come to a clinic. They want to know the chance they'll get well. The chances are excellent.

When I take a new patient and they fail treatment, it's easy to feel more optimistic, because I can see we have tools in toolbox that appear to work.

They're hungry. They're looking for a win. They want to beat somebody, they don't care who it is.

Monmouth's a real good team, and they're going to come in here even more hungry because we beat them [there]. That's more fuel for their fire.

This is a very difficult situation for patients and caregivers, when the patient has to take care of bathroom and other morning needs. Here we have a patch that was applied a day before, and patients are much better than usual the next morning. This is something we have never seen in drugs that are given orally. It is a huge advantage afforded by this patch-delivered treatment.