Thank you, Jeff. Our clinical development and regulatory strategy for FIRDAPSE continues to focus on expanding access to all LEMS patients, enhancing the FIRDAPSE patent [estate] to maximize its commercial potential and integrating the newly acquired FYCOMPA and AGAMREE products into Catalyst organization and then optimizing the commercial potential of those new assets. First, I would like to discuss our development efforts to increase the indicated maximum dose of FIRDAPSE from 80 milligrams per day to 100 milligrams per day. Catalyst submitted a supplementary NDA to the FDA for this change to the maximum daily dose in the second quarter and October 13th, Catalyst announced the FDA's acceptance of this sNDA for review with an FDA PDUFA action date of June 4, 2024. While there can be no assurance of approval of this sNDA barring any significant issues with the applications review, Catalyst anticipates approval of the application on or about June 4th of next year. Currently, there are a number of LEMS patients who are already being treated at a daily dosage of FIRDAPSE exceeding 80 milligrams after their physician worked with the pharmacy and the insurance providers to justify the higher dose. Other patients on the current indicated maximum dose of 80 milligrams per day and their physicians have expressed the desire to increase the patient's daily dosage above 80 milligrams per day and potentially up to 100 milligrams in order to optimize therapy, and this supplement, if approved, will help those patients. Based on our Type-C Meeting with the FDA in May of this year and the recent acceptance of the sNDA, we believe that our submission strategy constitutes an acceptable basis for seeking approval of a 100 milligram maximum daily dosage of FIRDAPSE. Regarding our global expansion, we continue to anticipate that DyDo Pharma, our partner in Japan, will submit their NDA for FIRDAPSE to the Pharmaceuticals and Medical Devices Agency or PMDA by the end of this year. Submission of this type typically take about 10 months to review by the PMDA, but there can be no assurance that such a submission will be found approvable within this 10 month period. We previously estimated there are about 1,200 to 1,300 LEMS patients in Japan. Under our license agreement for FIRDAPSE and upon acceptance of the filing of this NDA in Japan, Catalyst will gain the right to pursue other territories in the Asia Pacific and South American regions. Catalyst recently announced that the company had received notification by the United States Patent and Trademark Office or USPTO, the two additional patents covering FIRDAPSE were allowed. These new patents are for claims associated with the unique and novel previously unknown bioavailability of FIRDAPSE under fasting and fed conditions of dosing. These two new patents with expiry dates out to mid 2032 further strengthen our NAT2 family of patents. We expect these patents to be granted within two months and preparations are already in motion to include these additional FIRDAPSE patents in the FDA orange book post grant, bringing the total list of patent count to eight. The addition of this new intellectual property to the FIRDAPSE product highlights one of our core objectives, which is to reinforce and safeguard the sustained commercial viability of FIRDAPSE, which currently benefits from patent exclusivity protection in the United States until 2037. Next, I would like to discuss our recent in licensing of AGAMREE for the treatment of Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy or DMD from Santhera for the North American territory and also its recent FDA approval on October 26th. AGAMREE is a promising novel steroid with a unique chemical structure that may confirm improved long term safety for this drug. In clinical studies, vamorolone or AGAMREE demonstrated efficacy with improved muscle functions similar to that of prednisone, but with a reduction of steroid associated side effects over the 48-month duration of the trial that showed benefits in bone health, growth and behavioral symptoms, offering the potential to address an important unmet medical need. To further characterize the long term safety of AGAMREE beyond 48 months, Catalyst is planning to open a registry in the US for DMD patients that are initiated on AGAMREE. AGAMREE has received FDA orphan drug exclusivity. DMD is a rare X-linked genetic disorder resulting in progressive muscle degeneration occurring in about 600 male newborns each year. The prevalence is about 11,000 to 13,000 patients and is gradually increasing as advancements in available treatments are expected to continued to increase the survival of patients with this devastating disease. DMD, the most common form of muscular dystrophy, is a condition that makes the skeletal and heart muscles weaker with time, reducing the lifespan of the affected male patients. The genetic defect lies in the dystrophin gene and like virtually all X-linked genetic diseases almost exclusively affects males. Steroids remain the standard of care for DMD patients. And as Jeff pointed out, 75% of DMD patients receive steroid treatment. In addition, approximately 30% of these patients are amenable to one of the approved exon skipping therapies and a minority of patients would also be eligible for the newly approved gene therapy. However, even the patients treated with exon skipping treatments or gene therapy continued to require corticosteroids at some level both during treatment and beyond, it is anticipated that AGAMREE may be a safer and routine long term clinical use and may lead to earlier initiation of therapy closer to the time of diagnosis and potentially to continue therapy even after loss of ambulation. Overall, AGAMREE has the potential to be a differentiated treatment for DMD with a desirable profile in comparison to the current standard of care options, addressing an important unmet medical need for DMD patients starting at an early age. The pivotal clinical trial provided data on treatment efficacy and safety associated with AGAMREE treatment for upto 48 months, which will be augmented by a DMD patient registry in the US for patients that are initiated on AGAMREE. As previously reported, Catalyst acquired the US rights to FYCOMPA or Parampinil, which is the first and only approved AMPA receptor antagonist or inhibitor. FYCOMPA is approved as an anti seizure medication for treatment to treat partial onset seizures with or without secondarily generalized seizures in patients with epilepsy who are four years of age or older and in conjunction with other medicines as an add-on therapy to treat primarily generalized tonic clonic seizures in patients with epilepsy who are 12 years of age or older. While FYCOMPA is a mature epilepsy product, it continues to offer physicians and patients a unique therapeutic option for the management of epilepsy. As I discussed in previous quarterly calls, FYCOMPA's unique mechanisms of action has been a source of great interest to epilepsy researchers that continue to study it for the management of a number of types of epilepsies, including several rare epilepsies of genetic origin and published papers described FYCOMPA as the best therapeutic choice for a number of rare epilepsy types. It is for these reasons that we expect the use of FYCOMPA to continue to grow throughout the remainder of its period of market exclusivity. Catalyst is also continuing to evaluate potential legal options for extending the exclusivity of FYCOMPA beyond May of 2025. Moving on to our medical information function. Catalyst Neuromuscular Medical Science Liaisons or MSLs are continuing to reach out to traditional FIRDAPSE prescribers and oncology healthcare providers to build relationships and provide education about the importance of testing their patients for LEMS in order to expand the use of FIRDAPSE. Oncologists that already treat LEMS in their practices have found that patients treated with FIRDAPSE maintained muscle strength and have an improved quality of life. With the in licensing of the AGAMREE and its planned launch in the first quarter of next year, Catalyst is adding four new MSLs specializing in Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy to the neuromuscular MSL team. Due to the unique mechanistic features of AGAMREE, it has and continues to be an active area of research that has and will continue to result in an ongoing stream of useful medical information that should be disseminated to doctors so that they can continue to optimize the treatment for their DMD patients. Dissemination of the existing data and publications demonstrating the comparative safety of AGAMREE relative to its traditional cortical steroids will be the top focus of the neuromuscular MSL team in 2024 and beyond. These efforts should provide clinicians with the information they need to choose the best steroid options for their patients. Catalyst also has plans for advisory board activities to educate DMD treating physicians that were not part of the clinical trials about AGAMREE. Future updates will be provided as medical information programs are developed and implemented for AGAMREE. Next, FYCOMPA is a mature product for which extensive published information and real world data is available, including numerous publications and abstracts. The FYCOMPA MSL team will continue to disseminate information to epilepsy treaters and will also address any questions that these physicians may have about using FYCOMPA. Catalyst FYCOMPA MSL team also attends epilepsy conferences like AES and IEC in order to keep FYCOMPA in the minds of epilepsy treaters as a potential treatment option for epilepsy patients. As a service to the physician community, Catalyst provide support for the development of continuing medical education or CME programs that are part of the formal ongoing education of healthcare providers. Catalyst has over the past three years provided support for three CME programs for various aspects of the diagnosis, treatment and management of LEMS patients, and we anticipate providing support for more programs, including new programs for AGAMREE. Over this period of time, thousands of healthcare providers have utilized the CME programs and learning modules and hundreds of them are taking the CME test each quarter in order to be granted CME credit toward the maintenance of their medical licenses. In short, these programs are popular with treaters that use Catalyst products and based on the CME test taking frequency appear to be a valuable part of their ongoing medical education. At this time, I would like to turn the call over to Alicia Grande, our CFO.