Thank you, Matt. I am super excited to be with you today and to share the story of Elutia. Our mission, humanizing medicine so that patients can thrive without compromise. We're going to talk about that word compromise today and what that means particularly with our flagship product that we're in the process of getting ready to launch CanGarooRM. But what we're really trying to do is we're trying to take away those instances in patient care where patients and physicians are forced to choose between two options when in fact we could actually give them both. So Elutia is a commercial-stage company. We have two proprietary product platforms CanGaroo, which is for our pacemaker and internal defibrillator space and SimpliDerm which we use in breast reconstruction. But more importantly and I think what a lot of people are on the call today, we are pioneering the drug-eluting biometrics to solve some of the most complex problems that exist. I'm going to be giving an update in this and I'm super excited to do it where we're going to be talking about our regulatory progress that we've made. We're really excited about that. We're really excited about moving on and watching this product. So that, let's just jump right into it. For the year, we had an exceptional year. We had a transformational year at Elutia and I couldn't be more proud of this team. Our commercial teams kept their eye on the ball, delivered 3.4% growth in CanGaroo and a stunning 38% growth in SimpliDerm. All the while, we were making these rather significant strategic shifts within the company, but everybody kept focused and kept their eye on the ball and really did a beautiful, beautiful job commercially and operationally. From a development standpoint, as many people on this call, there we submitted our 510(k) premarket notification in December. The FDA accepted that application and that review is progressing really pretty much exactly the way we expected. We have not had any request for any new data. We've had some requests for clarification, but we are looking squarely at a clearance decision expected in the first half of 2024. We believe actually this is really going to be a May, June timeframe. But from us, from our standpoint where we are, everything is we believe right on track. In preparation for that launch, we have established a strategic advisory committee to help us prepare and get the most value out of CanGarooRM launch. CanGarooRM is a very transformational event. We think this is a transformational product for the company and we need to make sure that we are able to position it in a way such that we can realize not just the most value for the product, but the most value for the company. So, with that end, we've established this strategic advisory committee that really has the best been there, done that minds from the space. We're talking about leading executives from the pacemaker and implantable defibrillator space, people that have led significant marketing and commercial launches of sophisticated biologic products, obviously business development is in there, as well as reimbursement and hospital penetration. So, really first-class group of advisors to help us make sure we get this launch right. And then lastly, one of the things that I'm very proud that we do at Elutia is execution. And we continue to actually we announced last year that we divested our Orthobiologics business, but the group handling that kept our eye on the ball and actually closed that divestiture bringing in gross cash proceeds of $14.6 million. So, thank you to the team all around for an exceptional year. Just a quick overview on what we do. So, Elutia is developing the drug-eluting biologic really to reduce and remove the complications that exist at the device host interface. And so, when a surgeon implants a device into a patient that's going to be there for a long period of time, there were a number of complications that arise quite predictably, things like device migration, erosion of the device through particularly thin skin patients, obviously infection and pathologic fibrosis, which can lead to things like capsular contracture. And when you look at the two markets that we're in, pacemakers, we're seeing complication rates here 7% to 11%, breast reconstruction and a stunning 20%. So, we think this is an area where we can go and add really significant value and improve outcomes for our patients. So how do we do that? Well, we do that with the drug-eluting biologics again which is able to solve these problems without compromise. We don't think a patient and a physician should have to decide, hey, should I go with the device that offers pharmaceutical payload and drug efficacy or should I go with the natural biologic that will remodel into the patient's own natural tissue and have a lower byproduct response. We look at that and we say both should be the answer. And so that's why we've developed the drug-leading biologic that provides all of those benefits of an active pharmaceutical payload, but on a regenerative scaffold that enables it to regenerate in the patient's own healthy tissue. So, let's get into CanGaroo and CanGarooRM. So, a little bit of a landscape overview here from a commercial standpoint. Each year there are about 500,000 CIEDs, this is a term that we use for pacemakers and internal defibrillators that are placed in the patients in the United States alone. When you look at that market space, Medtronic has 40% approximately of that space. Boston Scientific and Abbott have another 50% and then Biotronic at this and fourth at about 10%. But this is a really some really interesting market dynamics that this sets up because only one of these players actually has an antibiotic eluting pouch and that's obviously Medtronic, but all of them have really, really significant pacemaker business. And so, we start about Medtronic a little bit and their product TYRX. So TYRX was actually developed by the TYRX company back in the early 2010s. It is a synthetic polymer envelope that as it dissolves in the body, it releases antibiotics. And this product took a while to develop, but it eventually got its clearance from FDA in 2014. And shortly after clearance, Medtronic was able to acquire this product for about $200 million. Again, this is in 2014 numbers and they have since just knocked it out of the park. So, they've grown this product to about $250 million to $300 million by our estimates and they've really done a great job. They've really done a huge change here. So first, they were able to have a foresight pay $200 million in 2014 when there was no market for this technology. They had to create the market. The second thing that they did was they actually proved out that this market could exist and that the value proposition to physicians and particularly electrophysiologists about local antibiotic delivery really worked. These physicians like the idea of having a local antibiotic present with their surgery so that they don't have to worry about a post-operative infection. But Medtronic did a great job here. But TYRX isn't a perfect product and that's why we developed CanGarooRM. TYRX does a really great job alluding antibiotics, rifampin and minocycline, but it doesn't have any of the benefits of biologic. As you said, it's a polymer that dissolves in the body. We like the idea of using biologic scaffolds for a couple of reasons. One is, a biologic scaffold around the pacemaker fits and forms really like a glove. It gives the physician great fit and feel. There's less inflammation. Therefore, there's less pathological remodeling, change out easier and that's better for the patient in the long run. And it all remodels into the patient's own tissue. So again, this was an example where we looked and said, there is an opportunity where a patient and a physician are having to make a compromise and we can remove that compromise. We can help patients thrive without compromise and we've done a pretty good job of that with CanGarooRM. We went out and we talked to electrophysiologist about this concept. It was studied 88% of electrophysiologist and these are TYRX users, 88% of electrophysiologist that use TYRX would start using CanGaroo once the product became available, 88%. And we think that gives us a really, really great opportunity to move into the $600 million market and actually have some really great penetration. So back to our market, our favorable market dynamics slide is sort of the payoff of this. So, when you look now, you overlay the drug-eluting envelope on top of this, you have Medtronic sitting there with TYRX and they do about $250 million to $300 million in TYRX. And then you have Boston, Abbott and Biotronic and they don't have a balance between them. Now here's what we found was really, Mark, we started doing our own internal market research. 50% to 75% and it's probably more like 70% to 75% of TYRX is actually used on non-Medtronic pacemakers. So, a lot of TYRX is going on to a Boston Scientific or an Abbott pacemaker. And we think when you sort of when you look at this all together, this does two things. One is, it creates a great opportunity for us to go out and launch this product. We are viewed kind of like Switzerland here. It doesn't matter whether you're Boston or Abbott or Biotronic, if you're going to ask them whose drug eluting envelope would you rather have in your case, Elutia's or Medtronic, they're going to say Elutia every single time. Why it's simple? We don't make a pacemaker and Medtronic does. And so, that's a real great opportunity for us to go out and take this really lower hanging fruit of $70 million, $75 million TYRX sale, but really 60% of the market that's essentially uncontested right now in this space. But if you also look at it from the company's point of view, you're talking about a plug-and-play product here, it could do $100 million, $150 million we're estimating gross margins in the 70%, no additional selling costs, right, because these players are already in every one of these cases anyway. And so, you do the sort of the math on that, you're dropping something like $90 million a year to earnings, look at their CIEDs somewhere between $25 million to $60 million and you're talking about a product that could add $2.5 billion to $5 billion in value to these companies. So, we are really, really can't tell. We are really, really excited about CanGarooRM coming to market, but we also understand its value and we'll have the discipline and the patience to methodically roll this thing out and take it to market and launch it, so that we get the greatest value for both the product and the company. Okay. Now, let's move on to our clearance and our clearance strategy and activities. So, we filed as you guys know, we filed this 510(k) December 18, 2023. We did that after meeting with the FDA, the pre-submission meeting. The interactions since that that we've been having with the FDA have actually been very positive and they're going exactly as we thought. As we stated on this call a number of times, we expected we were going to be asked questions and we haven't asked questions. Fortunately, they've all been really of the clarification variety. And importantly, the FDA has asked actually for no new data in this. So, we believe we are in a really, really good shape here. As I said, lining up for what we think will be a favorable clearance decision in the second quarter of May, June timeframe if you're scoring at home. And we are therefore internally preparing accordingly for the launch of this product in the second half of the year. That's why we have Strategic Advisory Committee. We're also doing work with reimbursement, getting ready to get on value-added committees, pulling up manufacturing and all of those other things. And then just as a reminder, we're not done with the pacemaker space. We actually expect to get approval in indications like NeuroStim, Parkinson's, and sleep apnea and the like. And so, there is a bigger future here for CanGarooRM than just the pacemaker market, but we're going to make sure we don't triple the goal and we're going to do our best to do that. Okay. Turning now just quickly to SimpliDerm. I will not bore you guys going over breast construction 101 again. Just to point out, this is a really huge market with a really big unmet medical need. There's about 151,000 mastectomies in the United States each year that are of the variety that require breast reconstruction. That's where we come in with our SimpliDerm products. And so, we look at how this is going here. SimpliDerm, we say it's simply a great product. It has better handling characteristics. It is pre-hydrated. What that means is, it actually comes to the surgeon. They open it up and it is ready to go. It's already moist. It doesn't require soaking or anything like that. It's also sterile. This is a product that's been terminally sterilized and we've been able to demonstrate that it invokes a lower inflammatory and therefore byproduct response. So, the surgeons that use this product love this product and they keep using it. So that's why we've seen growth of this product quarter after quarter after quarter and this year being no exception, 38% growth. So, we distribute this product two different ways. One is through our own proprietary network of distributors. The other is with Sientra which owns 23% of the breast reconstruction place. And between these two, they are crushing it. So, we see really, really good things ahead for SimpliDerm going forward. Our end goal here is to obviously combine our RM technology with this base scaffold of Simpler and create SimpliDermRM to be able to go after and help those women who experience post-operative infections following glass reconstruction. With that, I will inhale, take a breath and turn the call over to our Chief Financial Officer, Matt Ferguson.