Good morning and thank you for joining today’s call. I’m pleased to reflect on the significant milestone achieved by TriSalus in 2023, marking a pivotal year in our company’s journey. We’ve made substantial progress in advancing our disruptive drug delivery technology, PEDD, aimed at enhancing therapeutic outcomes for liver and pancreatic tumors. Furthermore, I’m also excited to highlight our strides in integrating our technology with our investigational immunotherapeutic nelitolimod, a Class C toll-like receptor non-agonist across various liver and pancreatic indications. Together, these advancements signify our commitment to advancing outcomes for patients suffering with liver and pancreatic tumors. This morning, I’d like to speak to you regarding our quarterly results, as well as the achievements in the past year, which have created a strong foundation for future growth. In the midst of a challenging economic environment, our people delivered 77% growth in the fourth quarter and 49% operational growth for the year. We’re pleased to report that we delivered another high growth quarter, concluding a very strong year of topline revenue growth. TriSalus continues to execute the key components of our company building strategy, which include 50% topline revenue growth, advancing our pipeline, improving manufacturing and gross margin, securing permanent reimbursement, continuing to manage costs while investing wisely, and finally, accessing the public markets. TriSalus executed on our key objectives, creating a strong foundation for future growth and pipeline advancement. First, let me begin with the accomplishments in the past year. TriSalus achieved $18.5 million in net sales, 49% growth over 2022, earning TriSalus recognition as one of the fastest-growth MedTech technologies. TriSalus received a unique and permanent HCPCS code for TriNav from CMS, C9797, which has been assigned to (APC) 5194, Level 4 Endovascular Procedures. This code can be used without restriction for any embolization or occlusion procedure consistent with the TriNav instructions for use and is reimbursed in the hospital outpatient and ambulatory surgery settings. This allows for physicians to use TriNav broadly for both mapping and embolization procedures. We completed enrollment in Phase 1 clinical trials in uveal melanoma liver metastases, hepatocellular cancer and intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma in leading academic oncology centers across the United States. In these trials, PEDD devices are used to administer our investigational immunotherapy candidate, nelitolimod, through a regional intravascular approach for patients with liver and pancreatic tumors. Data from these trials will emerge in the second half of 2024, where we’ll determine which indication to progress. We initiated first-in-man Phase 1 clinical trial of our novel pancreatic infusion technology plus nelitolimod to demonstrate safety and efficacy. We conducted a large health, economic and outcome research study, 300 million patient data set, covering over 98% of U.S. patients, capturing real-world safety and clinical outcomes for TriNav in its launch phase 2020 through 2022, demonstrating that TriNav patients, despite a higher baseline disease burden and clinical complexity, showed overall clinical results that were comparable to patients with a lower disease burden. We advanced our technology pipeline with 510k clearance for TriNav Large and TriGuide, and finally, substantially improved manufacturing yield improvements, resulting in gross margins approaching 90%. These results were made possible by the concerted efforts of TriSalus employees, united under the leadership of TriSalus management, with extensive experience in pioneering new markets, executing on strategic initiatives and managing complex environments. Now let me turn to the future growth of TriSalus. We believe TriSalus is poised for breakout growth in 2024 due to permanent reimbursement and robust clinical and real-world evidence data for TriNav. As mentioned earlier, TriSalus published a health, economic and outcome research study looking at real-world evidence capturing both safety and clinical complications data for TriNav as compared to conventional catheters over the 2020 to 2022-time period. This study utilized a large 300 million patient data set, covering 98% of U.S. payers. These data, which compared key characteristics and clinical complication rates of 258 PEDD patients with those of 8,940 non-PEDD patients, provides valuable insights into the benefits of PEDD technology. This would otherwise take many years to accumulate through alternative approaches, for example, randomized controlled trials. Key findings include that TriNav patients, despite a higher baseline disease burden and clinical complexity as compared to non-TriNav patients, showed overall clinical results comparable to the patients with lower disease burden. The study also revealed the following. TriNav patients were more likely to have received prior systemic therapy and were much more likely to have received a prior embolization. In TACE procedures, interventional radiologists could deliver significantly more chemotherapeutic to the tumor when using TriNav versus the amount delivered using standard catheters, a critical treatment goal for TACE procedures. In a matched cohort comparison, TriNav patients had fewer 30-day inpatient visits post-procedure than non-TriNav patients. TriNav HCC patients were more likely to have a post-procedure liver transplant in a matched cohort comparison. TriNav care patients with liver metastases had fewer clinical complications post-procedure versus non-TriNav patients in a matched cohort comparison. TriNav care patients with liver metastases had lower rates of post-procedure fatigue versus non-TriNav patients. Given that TriNav patients can achieve outcomes similar to patients with lower disease burden overall and given impressive trends towards better outcomes like the successful liver transplants and lower rates of clinical complications, we believe TriNav is well positioned to become standard-of-care for the complex patient who may benefit from liver embolization. We believe that a significant majority of embolization patients are complex patients defined by one or more of the following. Previous embolization or systemic therapy, multinodal or bilobar lesions or significant tumor burden, large tumors greater than 8 centimeters, multiple comorbidities, hypovascular tumors or diffuse tumors throughout the liver. Given this evidence base, we are positioning TriNav to become standard-of-care for complex patients and are instructing our sales organization to focus interventional radiologist utilization of TriNav on these complex patients where TriNav has been shown to provide benefit versus the standard Microcatheter. We will be executing a multifaceted strategy including additional clinical evidence, educational initiatives, comprehensive reimbursement support, as well as the pursuit of guideline inclusion. Another critical milestone for the company was the progress of nelitolimod in several Phase 1 clinical trials. Currently, we’re investigating nelitolimod as a therapeutic candidate to reactivate the immune system within the liver and pancreas, and to enable deeper and more durable responses to checkpoint inhibitors. We’re initially evaluating nelitolimod for the treatment of uveal melanoma with liver metastases, hepatocellular carcinoma, intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma, and locally advanced pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma. We believe delivering nelitolimod to our proprietary FDA cleared device using our PEDD technology creates a potential opportunity to change the paradigm of how liver and pancreatic cancer are treated. Our current pipeline represents a major market opportunity, particularly in locally advanced pancreatic cancer and intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma, given the high unmet need in these indications. Phase 1 data for the PERIO-01 program was presented at a late-breaking oral session by our lead investigator from MD Anderson at the Society of Immunotherapy for Cancer meeting in November of 2023. Data presented included safety data on 56 uveal melanoma patients with liver metastases, of whom 65% had failed prior therapy. Grade 3 or greater treatment-related serious adverse event rate was 11% across all doses and cohorts. Pharmacokinetic data from the PERIO-01 trial indicate TriNav is able to achieve high drug levels in the liver and systemic exposure is limited with drugs undetectable by 4 hours in more than 95% of patients. Among patients with available data, ctDNA clearance was 59%, with 86% showing reduction in ctDNA. Disease control rate was 58% across all dose levels, and at the presumed optimal biologic dose of 2-milligram, there was a disease control rate of 81%, median progression-free survival of 11.7 months and a one-year overall survival of 86%. The optimal biologic dose assessment was made based on PFS, OS and immune signals, including myeloid-derived suppressor cell elimination from liver metastases. There was also evidence of systemic immune activation as measured by serum cytokines and peripheral immune cell activation. Additionally, study data released in November 2023 for patients receiving nelitolimod via our novel pancreatic infusion device demonstrated immune signals consistent with what we reported for liver metastasized patients. We anticipate reporting the full Phase 1 experience in late 2024, and if the data is favorable, we plan to begin Phase 1b enrollment. We have completed Phase 1 enrollment in uveal melanoma, intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma and hepatocellular cancer. We plan to evaluate the data from our Phase 1 clinical studies and determine which indications will progress into further clinical studies. A chosen indication would be one in which we believe there is evidence of significant treatment effect to support a rapid regulatory pathway and strong commercial success. We anticipate that progression of nelitolimod would require additional equity financing. Additionally, we’ve made meaningful progress in our technology pipeline. This year, we received 510k clearance for a larger vessel size of TriNav, TriNav Large and its dedicated guide catheter, TriGuide. Currently, we’re in market evaluation for both devices and intend to launch the second half of 2024. The launch of TriNav provides a significant market expansion since the larger vessel size can access an incremental 25% of the embolization market. Our commercial organization and manufacturing teams are fully prepared for the launch and we’ll also implement a multifaceted launch strategy to drive strong uptake. In summary, we’re a science-led company, which keeps the patient at the center of everything we do and we’re making important advancements for patients suffering with liver and pancreatic tumors. In this building year for the company, we have made considerable progress in advancing our commercialization efforts for TriNav, progressing our technology pipeline in nelitolimod, as well as strengthening our overall company operations. With our focus on achieving continued operational and strategic excellence, I’m confident in our ability to continue the strong growth of TriNav, the ability to advance our pipeline, and importantly, deliver both short- and long-term shareholder value. Finally, I can tell you that I have the confidence because our people who are so committed to our patients are company and delivering for our shareholders. I want to express my gratitude to our dedicated team and our shareholders for their unwavering support. I look forward to providing future updates on our progress and impact. With that, I’ll turn it over to our CFO, Sean Murphy.