ACAD - NASDAQ

Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for standing by. Welcome to the Third Quarter 2024 ACADIA Pharmaceuticals Earnings Conference Call. At this time, all participants are in a listen-only mode. After the speaker's presentation, there will be a question and answer session. [Operator Instructions] Please be advised that today's conference is being recorded. I would like now to turn the conference over to Al Kildani, Senior Vice President, Investor Relations, and Corporate Communications. Please go ahead.

Thank you. Good afternoon and thank you for joining us on today's call to discuss Acadia's third quarter 2024 earnings results. Joining me on the call today from Acadia are Catherine Owen-Adams, our Chief Executive Officer, who will provide some opening remarks, followed by Brendan Teehan, our Chief Operating Officer and Head of Commercial, who will discuss our strong commercial franchise's DAYBUE and NUPLA

Thank you, Al. Good afternoon, everyone, and thank you for joining us. By way of introduction, I'm Catherine Owen-Adams, and it's an honor to be speaking with you as the new CEO of Acadia. I want to take a few moments to share a little about my background and how it aligns with Acadia's goals and explain why I felt so drawn to join Acadia. So, begin, I have over 30 years of experience in the pharmaceutical industry. Most recently, serving as senior vice president and general manager of the U.S. business at Bristol Myers Squibb, and prior to that, leading their international major markets business. Before that, I spent 25 years at Johnson & Johnson, working in both their pharma and med tech businesses in the EU and U.S. Throughout my career, I've led teams that have successfully launched and managed drugs across many therapeutic areas, including rare disease and neurology. In the last five years, I've had the privilege of being involved in nine drug launches in the U.S. and internationally, including a number of successful rare disease launches. I joined Acadia because I was excited by the foundational business and the future potential of the pipeline. I'm both inspired and humbled to have the opportunity to lead Acadia in advancing therapies that can make a real difference in people's lives. As I look toward that future, I see incredible opportunities ahead to grow our current portfolio and advance the innovations in our pipeline, including two late stage assets serving new communities of patients with high unmet medical needs. I see significant potential to enhance shareholder values as we continue to execute and evolve our commercial priorities and advance our pipeline assets. Please turn to Slide 5, where I will elaborate a little on each of these areas and underline why I chose to join Acadia against our three core pillars. First, on the commercial front, we have two growing franchises, which together, based on our Q3 results, are now tracking to over $1 billion in annualized sales, an extraordinary milestone for a biotech company of our size. Second, our robust pipeline includes two late stage assets in Prader-Willi Syndrome and Alzheimer's disease psychosis, complemented by many promising early stage programs. And third, our financial strength is fueled by our positive cash flows and a growing cash balance, which now stands at $565 million. I'll now briefly highlight our commercial and R&D pillars before handing off to our leaders, who will dive deeper into the details. Turning now to Slide 6, beginning with DAYBUE, where we've had another solid quarter generating sales of $91.2 million, up 36% year-over-year and 8% sequentially. I'd like to take this opportunity to share some high-level observations on DAYBUE, based on my experience with multiple DAYBUE launches, and to give some context for our launch results to date. Six quarters in, with $429 million generated in sales, I think we can say this has been a successful launch. Every rare disease launch is unique, but I have observed some key commonalities with DAYBUE. They are complex, highly situational, and involve coordination of lots of moving parts within the healthcare system. Especially important is the focus on the patient's journey, both to start and stay on therapy. And concentrating on how this journey is fully supported. We've reached a steady state of new patient starts with DAYBUE, and have strengthened our focus on growing this in the next several quarters. This will take time, and growth will be driven by continuing to lean in to the breadth of our clinical data, illustrating and describing for HCPs the impact DAYBUE has on patients, bringing to life the scoring systems used in clinical trials, and generating real-world experience and insights from our ongoing local studies. We will also continue to focus on the early part of the patient's journey, as families and doctors work together to find the dose for their child. I'm extremely confident about the potential for DAYBUE growth, and further penetration beyond our series, into the diagnosed patients who can benefit from its impact, both in the U.S. and beyond. I'll now turn to NUPLA

Thank you, Catherine. Let's take a look at both our DAYBUE and NUPLA

Thanks, Bren. Please turn to Slide 14. I'd like to start today highlighting some good news on the global expansion front. We recently received approval from Health Canada for DAYBUE as the first and only approved therapy for patients in Canada living with RETT syndrome. Our next focus is in the EU, where we are targeting a submission of the marketing authorization application in the first quarter of next year. We're now building up our team and expertise in Europe in order to plan for that launch. In addition to European expansion, we've had productive conversations with PMDA, the regulatory agency in Japan regarding the potential to bring DAYBUE to patients there. We very much look forward to continuing to collaborate with PMDA and Japanese experts to progress our program. Continuing on regarding support of our marketed medications, I'd also like to touch upon some of the analyses that we continue to generate and share about NUPLA

Thank you, Liz. Let's review our quarterly financial performance on Slide 19. In the third quarter, we recorded $250.4 million in total net sales up 18% from the third quarter of last year. DAYBUE net product sales were $91.2 million in the third quarter, up from $66.9 million in the third quarter of last year. Sequentially, DAYBUE sales were up 8% from the second quarter, comprised of 4% volume growth and 4% net price growth. NUPLA

Let's now please turn to Slide 21. As we head towards the end of the year, our business today is built on a strong foundation, and I am excited for us to drive further growth in 2025 and beyond. We will continue to execute on the significant opportunity that remains in front of us for both DAYBUE and NUPLA

[Operator Instructions] And our first question comes from Gregory Renza with RBC Capital Markets. Your line is now open.

Great. Good afternoon, Catherine and Acadia team. Congrats on the progress. Catherine, welcome aboard. Thank you. Maybe to start, maybe I'll refrain from asking a question about Ryan Reynolds, but you gave us some interesting just color on the rationale and what you saw the attractiveness of joining Acadia. You mentioned business development and certainly the early-stage pipeline, I'm sure is of interest to us. Just wondering if you could just add a little more color about how break down the strategic framework, what the capabilities are for Acadia to sort of welcome in some of those business development assets as well as really nominating and fleshing out the early-stage pipeline that was of interest to you.

Great. Thanks for the question, Greg. So yes, I'll ask Brent to talk about Ryans at a more appropriate point. But I will focus on business development. So yes, in terms of the focus of growth for the company, I believe business development is going to play an important role in our future. As you know, it's played an important role up until now in our growth with the acquisition of trofinetide. And so as we think about the framework that you asked around. Obviously, we have a very strong footprint in neuropsychiatry and continue to develop drugs in that area, and I believe that will be part of our future and possible additional business development areas. Rare disease, we now have year and half years under our belt, strong, successful launch with DAYBUE and continues to be a strong focus for the company. Beyond that, I'm working with the team to discuss further areas of interest, and we'll be sharing that probably at a slightly later date. But just to confirm that we are strong financial cash position, as Mark has outlined, and we feel very strongly that we are in a great position to look at business development deals as they come forward in the next few months.

That's helpful. Thank you. And maybe a question for Brendan. Just on the latter part of 2024 with respect to DAYBUE and as you think about coming into the holiday season, and we reflect on some of the December to January to February, patient visits and DAYBUE utilization from patients and families, how should we be thinking about some of the patterns when it comes to us entering Thanksgiving and the December holiday season and how it relates to transitioning to 2025? Thank you again. And congrats.

Sure, Greg. Thanks so much for the question. And just as a reminder, this will be just our second first quarter transition as we head into 2025. And a lot has changed in the DAYBUE franchise since then. First of all, we have a much better understanding of the reverification process and requirements for our patients. And we've built out those capabilities both within our hub but also our family access manager team that's working very closely with each of our families during that transition. I think a very important difference is our patient mix heading into 2025, which is quite different than the mix we had in the first quarter of 2024. As I mentioned in our prepared remarks, we have over 60% of our current Daybue debut patients currently on treatment for 10 months or longer which obviously wasn't even possible in the first quarter of 2024. There were far less than 10% of patients at that time that had been on therapy that long. So I think that provides a much more dependable base of business for first quarter demand. In terms of patient dynamics, I would think that just as we've seen in Parkinson's disease, I don't think that patients tend to schedule as many appointments in January. So that wouldn't be a surprise to me. But otherwise, we fully expect to grow patients and sales in 2025 over the longer period.

Fantastic. Thanks so much.

And the next question comes from Jason Butler with Citizens. Your line is now open.

HI thanks for taking the questions. Congrats on the quarter. I guess just a couple on NUPLA

Thanks for the question, Jason. I'm going to let Brian answer that for us.

Thanks, Jason, for the question. I would say, first, we're in very early days post launch of both of those campaigns. But I can tell you from what we're seeing for patient dynamics thus far, the mix of prescribers still seems to reflect what we see for -- from what we saw in the second and third quarter. So we're seeing the same kind of prescribers that are our targets and a similar number of new physicians that are new to the brand. In terms of the age of our patients, it's been largely what we would expect. I think the caregiver campaign has helped to help connect families to identify perhaps more readily subtle changes that they're seeing in their loved ones. But I don't think we've seen a substantial change in the age of our patients so far.

Okay, great. Thanks for taking my question.

And our next question comes from Ami Fadia with Needham & Company. Your line is open.

Hi, this is Poorna [ph] on for Ami. You've suggested that you'll be having $1 billion in sales in 2025. Just wondering are you anticipating any decline in DAYBUE sales relative to 2024? What is like the mix of the two products? Thank you.

Thanks, and I’ll let Mark up that for?

Yeah. So let me just clarify that. Thanks for the question. I think what we're saying is right now, we have $250 million in sales in the quarter and that equates to a run rate of $1 billion. So we're not, at this point, suggest guiding yet for the full year 2025. But we're pleased to kind of have a run rate milestone that's over $1 billion, and then we'll guide into next year. But certainly, at this time, can share that we expect growth in both franchises and growth over that.

Thank you.

And our next question comes from Marc Goodman with Leerink Partners. Your line is open.

Hi. This is Padma [ph] on for Marc. We have a question regarding DAYBUE. Regarding the 50% or 60% of the patients remaining on therapy -- do we know the proportion of patients who respond to the treatment and actually demonstrate clinical benefits? Should we assume that all of them at this point are responders and basically benefit from the therapy? And on the flip side, I wonder if you could provide us with more color on the discontinuation data. And share with us what is the key factor that really drives the discontinuation of therapy? Is it the profile? Or is it the lack of treatment effect? Thank you.

Thank you, Padma. I think I'm going to ask Brendan to take us through those two questions.

Sure. No problem. And thank you for the question. First, just to confirm, yes, we have over 60% of patients at 10 months or longer. And what we see there is the flattening of the persistency curve out to 15 months for the latest cohort that we're looking at, which is very encouraging. What that would suggest to us is that patients have worked through the treatment journey and have found the dose that they're settling in on and are benefiting. Our family access manager team and our clinical nurses at the home would confirm that these patients are benefiting and continuing. So I think that answers that question. The second question around discontinuations, we still see that the majority of discontinuations happen in the first one or two fills on -- of treatment. And that is consistent in terms of the reasons for discontinuation tends to be diarrhea or vomiting and not so much a lack of treatment effect. It's really the tolerability in the early sales.

Thank you.

And our next question comes from Tess Romero with JPMorgan. Your line is open.

Hi, team. This is Caroline Potter [ph] on for Tessa Romero with JPMorgan. Thanks for taking our questions. So first, in your prepared remarks, you had mentioned that the DAYBUE launch is now at steady state of new patient flow. We were just curious if you could just clarify the statement. Does this mean steady net ads? And then you mentioned it will be a focus to grow this over the next few quarters. Is there anything that has fundamentally changed in your strategy to accelerate new patient starts and are you considering changing or pivoting any facets of the launch strategy going forward? Thank you.

Thanks, Caroline. I'll take some of that in terms of the perspectives that I've developed with the team over the last six weeks. So just to go back to the original part of the question. In terms of the steady state, yes, we're seeing a steady state of patient ads after a very strong start to the DAYBUE launch. And that's not unusual in rare disease launches. As you know, you see a big burst of patients out the door with the high unmet medical need and then tend to sort of go to a more plateau phase. But we are looking to see how we can recharge that growth and start to see more patients coming in the top of the funnel. And we believe that there is a strong possibility of driving that growth. And let me just tell you what the areas that we're focusing on in order to achieve that. The first is efficacy. What we've learned over the last six quarters is that the scales that we use in our clinical trials, the RBI -- they need to be brought to life for physicians, and they need to understand for their patients the impact that DAYBUE can promise them for their changes in cognition, they change in communication, they change in handwringing. So bringing the efficacy to life is our first real focus as well as starting to enhance the data that we're generating around the LOTUS study and ensure we're amplifying this message to physicians and helping them understand the longer-term impact of DAYBUE on their patients. The second Brendan just sort of mentioned, which is managing the patient journey, with all rare diseases, we need to really start thinking about the patient journey that surrounds the patient when they start on therapy and as they continue to persist. And as Brend has indicated, we're really going to start focusing on those first few cells to ensure that patients are guided through that first process. But also, we now have a strong mature cohort of patients towards the end of the treatment right out beyond 15 months now and ensuring that our families are supported throughout that whole journey. And then finally, we've talked about the penetration of DAYBUE into the currently diagnosed patient population of 30%. A couple of things. First of all, we've seen the diagnosis rate increase since the launch of DAYBUE. We've seen that increase by around 10%, which obviously allows us to go after more patients and make them aware of the opportunities with DAYBUE. And secondly, 70% of our patients are treated outside our COEs. So we see a strong opportunity for growth outside of our centers of excellence. So if I compound those three factors, enhancing the efficacy really focusing on the patient journey at the beginning and then driving the growth beyond our COEs, I feel very strongly that we will see strong DAYBUE growth as we move into 2025.

Great. Thank you so much.

And the next question comes from Joe Beatty with Baird. Your line is open.

Hi, thanks for taking the question. What do you think of the ratio of the patients on therapy to the number of unique prescribers and I guess what I mean is that looks like there's been about 1,500 patients who have started therapy at some point with about 800 unique prescribers. So that's a little bit less than two patients per prescriber and perhaps I would have expected it to be a little bit more concentrated?

Thanks, Joe. That's a great observation and one that I know we've been looking at. So Brend, do you want to share a little bit more about that?

For sure, Joel. Thanks for the question. And I think it's right. There is a concentration and a long tail. And I think for a first mover in a rare disease area, the centers of excellence still have the vast majority of prescribers that have multiple referrals that are written for DAYBUE. High-volume institutions also have a concentration of physicians that have three or more referrals that have been written and we're continuing to penetrate those. In the community, as we've gone further and further into the community, it is not uncommon to see a position that may have one patient or one or two patients that they see less frequently. And there, you see kind of a long tail of not necessarily pediatric neurologists anymore. You're seeing primary care physicians and some pediatricians who likely will have one patient to offer. We are, however, focused on those physicians that have written one or two prescriptions for DAYBUE, and we know they have additional patients for follow-up.

Thank you.

And the next question comes from Keith Tapper with BMO Capital Markets. Your line is open.

Thanks, good afternoon team. And thanks for taking my question. Welcome and congratulations to Catherine [indiscernible] for Acadia. So for DAYBUE, can you remind us what to expect from the Canadian approval maybe in '25 and '26 in terms of launch expenses and certainly impact to revenues, if all goes well. And then have you guided for timeless revenues in Europe and Japan. And then separately, I know it's early, but could you talk about 2591, which you have rights to in gradual -- is it a similar strategy versus DAYBUE, the drug itself? I know your partner neurons interesting data, obviously, in different indications? Anything you can share would be helpful there. Thank you.

Thanks, Keith. I'm going to ask Brend to elaborate a little bit more about our strategy in Canada, Europe and Japan, and then we'll ask Liz perhaps take the 2591 question for RETT.

For sure. Thanks. We're obviously excited to have an ex U.S. approval for Canada, very much looking forward to serving that patient population. Post approval, we then enter into negotiations with health technology assessment approvals. We're going to be talking with stakeholders about public and private reimbursement. We anticipate having limited coverage in 2025 through private payers and the public payer process tends to take a bit longer. In the interim, we have a great opportunity to work with the centers that have RETT patients in Canada and begin to generate their interest in signing patients up for when we do have reimbursed approval. So we'll be doing that in the interim. And otherwise, we are very much looking forward to making DAYBUE accessible to patients as soon as we can, while we're actively engaging those necessary stakeholders to get to coverage.

And to comment a little bit on 2591. I think I'll start out by commenting generally. We think we've got a first great treatment for patients living with DAYBUE but are obviously interested in continuing to find new ways to serve that community. So 21 and other things that you may see come from us in the future really show our commitment to this patient population. At this point, it's probably premature to talk too specifically about what we're thinking about from a clinical perspective. I'll just generally say that we are learning from Neuron and their interesting data that they have compiled so far as well as putting together our own set of information that we think is necessary to have a RETT specific strategy with this asset. So more than I'll be able to talk about in the future.

And just, Keith, in terms of Europe and Japan, we are preparing our MAA as Liz has already referred to in the prepared remarks. We started to build out achieve Europe to support that launch, and we're looking forward to not only making our DAYBUE product available for patients in Canada but in Europe and beyond. And in terms of Japan, Liz alluded to, and it was on the slide, our discussions with the PDM. So all of those discussions are currently active and ongoing.

And our next question comes from Tazeen Ahmad with Bank of America Securities. Your line is open.

Hi, good afternoon. Thanks for taking my questions. And Catherine welcome from me as well. I wanted to get your thoughts about how to think about the European launch in your previous role, you did handle ex U.S. launches. Are there rules of thumb to be aware of as it relates to rare disease launches in Europe that you can share with us today? And can you talk to us about your general plan forward in that region? Thanks.

Sure. Thanks, Tazeen. So as I've just said, we are preparing for our MAA application early next year in Europe. As you know, there's a set time clock in Europe. It normally takes up to a year for that document to be assessed. Then we start the clock with each of the national HTAs on reimbursement, and we would normally expect to launch in Germany first as well as Switzerland and then other company -- other countries come online after that, depending on how long our local negotiations take with both the national authorities and then some of the regional authorities in places like France, Italy and Spain. In terms of managing a rare disease launch in Europe from my experience, is relatively similar to managing a rare disease launch in the U.S. accept that. In some ways, it's a little bit easier because with a single health care system in all of our countries in Europe, we have less involvement in the patient journey. The access to medicines once it's prescribed is a lot easier. We're not dealing with payers on a sort of a case-by-case basis. And so while we need to wrap around support of the physician and patient, it just looks slightly different in terms of that individual patient journey. But with my experience and the team already being built up in Europe, I feel very confident that we will have DAYBUE available post-registrational approval, and we're looking forward to making that launch successful as well.

Our next question comes from Jeff Hung with Morgan Stanley. Your line is open.

Thanks for taking my question. For AP, just wondering if there's any update on whether regulators have agreed to your master protocol? And can you just remind us of the strategy there? Thanks.

Yeah, I'll ask Liz to take that one for us.

Sure. So we haven't reengaged with them about the master protocol, the Phase 3 portion in particular. We anticipate doing that on more a little further into the Phase 2 portion of the study. That said, again, all this really means is that Europe may be a little bit slower up and running on the Phase 3 portion of the -- on the Phase 3 portion of the master protocol. But the advantage is that potentially we'd be in a position of starting up Phase III there with data in hand from the Phase 2 portion, which is always helpful in terms of getting investigator interest. So it's a little bit of a bump in the road, but we don't see this having an overall implication on strategy or time line.

Thank you.

And our next question comes from Ritu Baral with TD Cowen. Your line is open.

Hey, guys. This is Athena on for Ritu. Thanks for taking my question. I had another follow-up on high-value academic centers and community practices. How should we think about forward adoption rates here? And how comfortable are these physicians when it comes to titrating DAYBUE and what learnings are you applying from the earlier stages of DAYBUE's launch to your conversations with these folks? Thank you.

Thanks, Athena. I'll let Brend elaborate on that.

Yeah, sure. Thank you for the question. As I think I alluded to in my prepared remarks, COEs were instrumental in the early part of the launch, and they still continue to contribute and we're driving further penetration there. I'm pleased with what we've seen for high-volume institution penetration growth over the past year. I'm similarly pleased with our ability to get into the community to find those physicians that have RETT patients and see them continue to start to prescribe DAYBUE. The further you get from a COE, the more you're doing education on the particulars of RETT syndrome because they have infrequent visits with these patients as well as the clinical profile for DAYBUE and we're starting to leverage those clinical champions, those that have a lot more experience with DAYBUE in the early part of the launch to do programs like discovery DAYBUE, where we'll pair a clinician and several caregivers that have had longer-term successful experiences on DAYBUE to tell them what to expect in real-world performance of the product and what they're seeing in their loved ones, and that's been a very successful combination for us.

And our next question comes from Paul Mattis with Stifel. Your line is open.

Hi. This is Julien on for Paul. Just a really quick one. What are your expectations for ROI on the DTC campaign in 2025 for NUPLA

Thanks, so Brend, do you want to talk about the direct-to-communication campaign?

For sure. And thanks for the question, Julien. So we initiated this, but we initiated this campaign in the middle of August, and it's really just pick up its momentum as it relates to patient visits starting to see their neurologists or movement disorder specialists. So I think the vast majority of the benefit we'll see will begin in 2025. And -- but as a reminder, the lifetime value of our NUPLA

The next question comes from Charles Duncan with Cantor. Your line is open.

Hey, good afternoon, Catherine, and team. Thanks for taking our question. And Catherine congrats on the new opportunity with Acadia. I had a quick question regarding ACP-204, in terms of the data release protocol, I guess I appreciate the master protocol in terms of facilitating enrollment, but I'm a little bit confused as to whether or not you'll be releasing any information from Phase 2 in terms of efficacy, et cetera, as the enrollment of the Phase 3s are ongoing. So please provide a little color there. Thanks.

Thanks for the question, Charles. I'm going to let Liz answer that.

Yeah. Our current expectation is that we would be releasing some data at an appropriate time. And the expectation was always that we could use the Phase 2 data to make modifications to Phase 3 as needed.

And our next question comes from Jay Olson with Oppenheimer. Your line is open.

Hey, thank you for providing the updates and thanks for taking our question. For Catherine, could you please talk about your due diligence and any key considerations that you were contemplating as you considered taking on the role of CEO at Acadia? And then also maybe elaborate on your longer-term vision for Arcadia. Where would you like to see this company go in the future? Thank you.

Thank you, Jay. So in terms of the approach I had, you're looking at an opportunity, I was really looking for the combination of three things. First, was commercial base where I could come in and add value based on my experiences, 30 years so far in the commercial side of the pharma business? And that's what I found with NUPLA

And our next question comes from Sumant Kulkarni with Canaccord. Your line is open.

Good afternoon, thanks for taking our question. Another one on DAYBUE other than patients being at centers of excellence versus not, what's your understanding of the key bottleneck that may be preventing new patients from starting DAYBUE? And what's the main variable you need to focus on to see an inflection on DAYBUE sales from current levels?

Thanks, Sumant. Very fair question. So I'm going to let Brendan answer that.

Hey, Sumant. So, thanks so much for the question. I think we're focused entirely once you get beyond centers of excellence and some of the academic centers that are very much like COEs on education, on the efficacy in the real world setting. And so it really is a combination of focusing on physicians and explaining to them what the translation of CGII, RSBQ into daily improvements that families are seeing, which we're doing through a combination of peer-to-peer programming as well as having caregivers that have had their loved ones on therapy for two or three years, talk about what they've been able to see in their loved ones over time. And then similarly, leveraging those experiences to speak to caregivers that may be on the sidelines need to know more about what they should expect in their loved one. And we have a number of programs that look at patients between the ages of 2 and 5, 5 to 10, preteens, teenagers and patients over the age of 20 so that we can really speak the language of the caregivers from similar experiences that some of the caregivers that have already started DAYBUE are well ahead on. And those are really our two primary areas of focus to elucidate efficacy and what I can see for clinical benefit for both of those audiences.

And the next question comes from Danielle Brill with Raymond James. Your line is open.

Hey, guys. This is Alex on for Danielle. Thanks for taking the question. Continuation on that on DAYBUE patient numbers. Just curious what your level of effort is to potentially getting patients who have tried DAYBUE and discontinue to potentially back on treatment given the ongoing learnings from real-world mitigation strategies to the adverse events? Thanks.

Yeah. Great. Thank you. Alex, I'll let Brendan do that one as well.

For sure. Great question. It's important to realize that we stay in contact with every family [technical difficulty]. And as you know and probably are pointing out here, there are some patients that will discontinue after just one or two fills mostly due to tolerability challenges. With those families, we're obviously checking to see what their GI management experience was like, and looking to further educate them on strategies, both around GI tolerability and engaging their HCPs to make sure they have a strategy in place, but also understanding more about their dosing and treatment journey because there could be alternate approaches where they could work themselves to a dose that would be more effective. And so that will certainly be something we continue to focus on over time. Up to now, I would say that the -- for restarts in terms of patients that have restarted, it's still significantly less than 10% of our overall patient base.

And at this time, I would like to turn the call back over to Catherine Owen-Adams for closing remarks.

Great. Thank you, operator. So thanks again, everyone, for joining us today. Really appreciate the welcome that you've given me into the Acadia community. We look forward to updating you further on our progress in the next quarter.