Thank you so much, Peter, and good afternoon, everyone. We're solidly executing our plan for the year to support increases in test adoption and revenue. This plan, which we've communicated previously, focuses on publication of our clinical trial results, building awareness of PRETERM birth screening risks and Sera solutions, increasing payer coverage, making it easier to access our test, putting scalability in place to harness that growth. Once established, these prerequisites are expected to be the engine of our growth, fueled by the critical need we can and will fulfill in improving maternal health care outcomes for mothers and babies. Following the publication of our positive AVERT PRETERM TRIAL results on the front cover of the July issue of the International peer-reviewed journal diagnostics, we are eagerly pursuing publication of PRIME results. As we discussed last quarter, we're now seeking publication of these results in the key pregnancy and maternal health conferences in the spring and a manuscript submission to a high-quality peer-reviewed journal. The AVERT publication solidly demonstrated that the health risks of babies can be improved in asymptomatic pregnant mothers without typical risk factors. We believe publication of the final PRIME clinical study results could prove even more compelling in supporting the benefits of our PreTRM Test, coupled with a test and treat program. We locked our database a few weeks ago and are actively working towards publication and abstract submissions. We will update you as more news becomes available on our progress. While we await this further evidence to become available, we've made progress towards other prerequisites that are required to grow our business commercially. Before I lay out updates to our commercialization progress, I'd like to take a moment to detail how significant the health care problem is that we are addressing, and how it represents a huge opportunity for Sera to affect positive change. 1 in 10 babies is born prematurely in the United States, and that is increasing. In fact, a recent CDC study found the rate to have risen 12% between 2014 and 2022. However, most Americans, about 71% are unaware that the rates of infant mortality are higher in the U.S. than in other developed countries. Furthermore, 60% don't know that the U.S. has the highest rate of maternal mortality among such developed countries and about 1 in 4 Americans incorrectly believe it does not. This shows the extent of the clinical problem and lack of awareness among consumers. And we can do better, certainly for one of the most innovative and advanced countries in the world. Toward that end, we can truly make a difference through education, awareness and Sera's unique technology to solve this growing problem. We have doubled down on engaging all of our key stakeholders. For example, we've been listed expert consulting advice on the best strategies and tactics to reach payers through preparing strong evidence in our ongoing dialogue with payers. As I mentioned on our last call, we've initiated and are continuing education programs, with the leading platform for U.S. medical professionals with more than 80% of United States doctors, and 50% of nurse practitioners, and physician assistants as members. The first campaign had great engagement across a series of 3 targeted e-mails. The first e-mail had an open rate of 9%, the second, 48%; and the third and final, 70%. If you know anything about e-mail marketing, these were stellar results, and show that our message is resonating and was effective. Armed with the AVERT publication, we began a second campaign on this platform around mid-October. And after just a few days, the data indicated that 9% of our targeted contacts were deeply engaged. We believe these types of campaigns will be a key component of physician demand generation going forward. Beyond reaching out to physicians, to create broad awareness, including among consumers, we also have now activated our TV campaign with programs, Viewpoint with Dennis Quaid and Empowered with Meg Ryan. These programs are expected to be distributed to public television stations in all 50 states. And in over 84 million homes via MSNBC, CNBC, CNN or similar networks, broadly supporting Sera's goal of informing the public about our PreTRM test and how it can drive improved pregnancy outcomes. Adding to this, we have been executing social media and e-mail campaigns to broaden our product visibility to build adoption across our defined sales channels. Effective October 1, we made the PreTRM Test available for order from our website for home delivery of the collection kit, where expectant mothers can use our new ambient whole blood collection kit and mail it to Sera's lab. Following the confirmation of the order by a physician, patients will receive the results to be discussed with their health care provider. Time Magazine highlighted this broadened access to the PreTRM Test we made available through the Sera website in October, and we're pleased with that exposure in this broadly distributed publication. Complementing this, is of course, our awareness campaign to encourage consumers to ask their position about the test, or to seek it out on their own via our website patient portal. We've already received a lot of interest following making PreTRM available for ordering online. In comparison to last year in September, our preterm.com site saw a 227% traffic increase. We are excited by the channel opportunity it presents, and we have implemented patient access programs that we believe will enable more mothers to get the test. Beyond these implemented programs in the commercial front, while exercising great care in where we're spending money on staff and technical growth activities, we have selectively strengthened our capabilities in revenue cycle, sales and marketing, market access, regulatory, staff members. This is the result of bringing on a few key hires and consultants focused on enabling future growth. Furthering our strategy to build relationship with women who are pregnant or planning to become pregnant, we've shared with you before our plans to launch an education tool, which leverages predictive analytics to inform expectant mothers about risk factors of preterm birth. I'm pleased to note that, this tool is now in beta testing. It is a website where women can explore informative reports based on the data from millions of pregnancy experiences and glean personalized insights into pregnancies like theirs. This will not only educate them on likelihood of outcomes based on different pregnancy characteristics, but also establish awareness of Sera product offerings and role Sera Solutions can play in leading positive change in addressing birth health risks. We believe these predictive analytics tools could have a stand-alone value as a product, but also may be a powerful digital front door to our biomarker testing products. We will continue to develop our time-to-birth products, and with multiple offerings for pregnant moms. This portfolio will allow us to generate multiple journeys to Sera Solutions for pregnant moms. Let me now take a moment to discuss care guidelines, which are an essential part of delivering the benefits of PreTRM to identify mothers at risk and addressing riskier pregnancies through better informed care. The development of guidelines takes time. For example, in the case of American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, or ACOG, their development of clinical practice guidelines is a process that typically spans 24 months to 36 months from initial topic selection to final publication. So we've spent considerable time reviewing past guideline changes to prepare for meetings with stakeholders and policymakers next year. This has been well informed by consultants and key experts, and we are convening the right groups and focusing on what matters the most, the quality of our evidence and data. When PRIME results are published, paired with the awareness campaigns we've already launched and more in the pipeline, we believe we will be fully ready to further engage with the medical community in helping set the guidelines and standards of care necessary to support healthier babies among those at risk. Hand-in-hand with making progress towards care guidelines is making sure that, we continue to have solid quality and rigor in our testing, and lab processing from a regulatory standpoint. As many of you know, the FDA published its final rule on laboratory developed test in late April. This rule has already seen some legal challenges by various parties. While the outcome of this may not be known until at least the first quarter of next year, we have been taking steps to ensure PreTRM remains compliant. As a result, we have expanded Sera's expertise to prepare for engagement with regulatory authorities and are confident in our prior quality controls and reliability of test outcomes. In summary, to date, this has been a very busy year for Sera with successful execution of our stated goals thus far, to back our growth plans. There is more to be done, but we are pleased with our progress in fortifying our commercial organization to ramp revenue when all necessary prerequisites for growth are aligned, and we are ready to expand sales and shareholder value. Now, I'll turn the call over to Austin for a finance update.