Good day ladies and gentlemen and welcome to the Jazz Pharmaceuticals Fourth Quarter and Year End 2014 Earnings Conference Call. Following an introduction from the company, we will open the call to questions. I will now turn the call over to Ms. Kathy Littrell, Head of Investor Relations at Jazz Pharmaceuticals. Ma’am, you may proceed.

Thank you so much. Thank you for joining the Jazz Pharmaceuticals Investor Conference Call. Today, we reported our fourth quarter and year end 2014 financial results and provided 2015 financial guidance in the press release. The release and the slide presentation accompanying this call are available on the News and Events section of the company’s website. With me for today's call are Bruce Cozadd, Chairman and CEO; Matt Young, CFO; Russ Cox, Chief Operating Officer; Jeff Tobias, Head of R&D and Chief Medical Officer; and Mike Miller, our Head of U.S. Commercial. Following some introductory remarks, we'll open the call for your questions. Before we begin, I'd like to remind you that some of the statements we will make on this call relate to future events and our future performance, instead of historical facts, and are forward-looking statements. These statements include future financial, commercial, development and regulatory plans, expectations and projections such as our 2015 financial guidance; anticipated growth prospects for our products; planned commercial activities, expected submissions and interactions with regulatory agencies, anticipated litigation and patent related events; expected future events related to the planned and ongoing clinical trials, and our expectations regarding corporate development initiatives and the planned sale of our general medicines business. These forward-looking statements involve numerous risks and uncertainties that could cause actual events, performance and results to differ materially. These risks and uncertainties are identified and described in today's press release, the slide presentation accompanying this call and under Risk Factors in our Form 10-Q for the quarter ended September 30, 2014, and our Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2014, that we expect to file shortly. We undertake no duty or obligation to update any forward-looking statements we make today. On this call, we will discuss several non-GAAP financial measures, including historical and in some cases expected adjusted net income, adjusted net income per share, adjusted SG&A and R&D expenses, adjusted interest expense and adjusted effective tax rate. We believe that these non-GAAP financial measures are helpful in understanding our past financial performance and our potential future results. They are not meant to be considered in isolation or as a substitute for comparable reported GAAP measures. Reconciliations of GAAP to non-GAAP financial measures discussed on this call are included in today's press release and the slide presentation accompanying this call. Both are posted in the News and Events section of our website. I'll now turn the call over to Bruce.

Thank you, Kathy. Good afternoon, everyone, and thank you for joining us. We do have a lot to cover today, so our remarks maybe a little longer than our usual call. 2014 was another outstanding year for Jazz. During 2014, we executed on our growth strategy, delivered strong sales growth for our key products, further diversified our commercial and R&D portfolio and made significant progress on our operational capabilities through creation of a scalable infrastructure that is enhanced our readiness to support future growth. I’m pleased with our accomplishments in 2014, which included delivering significant top line growth to exceed $1 billion in net revenues for the first time in our history, completing three acquisitions, expanding our R&D efforts through beginning the rolling NDA submission for defibrotide in the U.S., receiving sBLA approval for intravenous administration of Erwinaze, initiating multiple clinical trials, and initiating startup activities for the Phase 3 program for JZP-110, expanding the depth and breadth of our global organization, focusing our investments in the key growth areas in franchises, and enhancing our financial readiness through debt financing including the issuance of exchangeable senior notes in August. All while we continue to generate significant operating cash flow. Now, I’ll update you on key products on our commercial and development portfolios starting with our sleep therapeutic area. Matt, will then review our results for the fourth quarter and full-year 2014 and provide 2015 financial guidance. Our sleep therapeutic area consists of our lead product Xyrem, which is indicated for the treatment of patients with excessive daytime sleepiness and cataplexy and narcolepsy and the product candidates: JZP-110 and JZP-386. Xyrem remains the key driver of our growth. During 2014, we achieved a 10% volume growth rate over 2013. During the fourth quarter of 2014, volume growth was 14% over the…

Thanks, Bruce and good afternoon everyone. We’re pleased with our strong performance in 2014 as we saw total revenues increased by 34%, adjusted net income attributable to Jazz increased by 36%, and adjusted EPS attributable to Jazz increased by 34% compared to 2013. We see 2015 as a year of continued investment in our business as we focused on growing our core franchises, including the continued launch of Defitelio in the EU, preparing for the potential launch of defibrotide in the U.S., developing our product candidates and investing in lifecycle management for key products. Total net revenues of $1.7 billion for 2014, exceeded our expectations as our key products continued to deliver strong growth. Adjusted EPS for 2014 was $8.43 per share, exceeding our most recent 2014 guidance primarily due to slightly higher product sales and lower adjusted expenses. Looking ahead, we expect strong top and bottom line growth this year driven by revenue from Xyrem, Erwinaze and Defitelio. We expect total revenues for 2015 to be in the range of $1.31 billion to $1.37 billion, up 12% to 17% on a reported basis from 2014. Net sales of Xyrem for 2014 were $779 million, up 37% from $569 million in 2013. Net sales of Xyrem for the fourth quarter of 2014 were $223 million, up 36% from $164 million in the same period of 2013. Our Xyrem net sales guidance for 2015 is in the range of $950 million to $970 million, representing expected growth of 22% to 25%, reflecting the price increase of 9% taken earlier this month and our expectation of high single-digit volume growth this year. I’ll also remind you that typical fourth quarter to first quarter pattern that we see in Xyrem volume related to payer churn and gross to net adjustments. Turning to Erwinaze,…

Thanks, Matt. Separately we announced today that Jeff Tobias, Executive Vice President of R&D and CMO will retire in September after four years at Jazz and more than 35 years in medicine and the biopharmaceuticals industry. In the interim, Jeff will transition to a new role EVP of R&D strategy and CMO beginning in April. In this role, Jeff will focus on overseeing the key 2015 R&D value drivers such as completion of the defibrotide rolling NDA submission and other strategic initiatives. We’re very grateful to Jeff for his significant contributions and key role in the company over the past four years. We will miss Jeff’s leadership, keen intellect and passion for patients, and wish him the best as he retires from Jazz. Jeff, I wanted to turn it over to you before we begin our Q&A.

Thanks, Bruce. The decision to retire this year was difficult. And then last few years have been extremely rewarding in part of the rapid growth and success of Jazz as we expanded internationally and importantly as we brought meaningful medicines to patients in need. It has been a great pleasure to work with the strong management team at Jazz, to be part of an R&D organization of people who are passionate about our mission, improving patient’s lives and I’m confident that the experienced R&D leadership team is prepared to step forward and help make this pace move the transition. I’ll now turn the call over to Kathy.

Thanks, Jeff. In order today to allow everyone to ask questions, I know we normally limit to two questions, but I’d really like to ask you today to try to limit to one and then jump back in the queue, but we’re trying to give everyone the opportunity since we know the scripts run a little long today. So with that said, I’ll turn the call back over to the operator to open the line for your questions. Operator?

Thank you. [Operator Instructions] Our first question comes from the line of Marc Goodman with UBS. You may proceed.

Hi. So can you talk about Defitelio a little bit, obviously the FX hit, I’m not exactly sure how much it was but $20 million, maybe you can help us with that. But it just seems like the guidance is a little bit lower than what would have thought and I think you called out reimbursements. And maybe you can remind us the areas that haven’t gotten reimbursement yet that you would have thought that you would have already gotten it and what’s going on, are you just fighting for price and that’s just taking longer. Just give us a sense of what’s going on there? Thanks.

Yes, Marc, this is Bruce. Let me hand that off to Russ, but obviously our goal with Defitelio is to maximize the return on that product to us over time as opposed to in the short term and I think as Russ talk you through part has over claimed as supposed in the short-term and I think as Russ talks you through what we’re doing and that will make sense.

Yes. So Marc, you mentioned the FX headwinds that we’re experiencing, so that’s in the tune of about $10 million. We also are thinking about this very much as Bruce mentioned from a long-term strategy and some of that requires taken a few short-term hits along the way. We are seeing double-digit growth on a constant currency basis and remember we’re less than a year into the growth right now and we expect our growth to continue. And the issue that we’re experiencing is that we’re seeing some change in use in France, so they’re moving more to prophylaxis – from prophylaxis to severe VOD treatment versus consistent with our label. We also would look at that and say, well, that’s the short-term hit. We do think that the long-term prospects for Defitelio are great. We’re excited about growth coming from the VOD education initiatives, improved diagnosis, and awareness of VOD and we’re also planning to evaluate defibrotide in earlier in use. So when I think about it, yes, there’s certainly a number of countries that have come on and we’re really thrilled with what we’ve seen from a reimbursement perspective. There is a few of them that we’re going a little bit slower to make sure that we maximize the long-term.

Can you just provide us which ones they are?

So there is a number of those that we’re excited about the just hit. So the UK is one in particular that we’re very excited about that’s come online, Ireland as well. We’re waiting on places like Belgium, France, and others to come online, but again, I think when we think about those other countries, we sit there and go what’s the best long-term strategy to maximize long-term opportunities.

Our next question comes from the line of David Amsellem with Piper Jaffray. You may proceed.

I just wanted to drilldown on the R&D spend. Can you just talk about how much of that increase in the spend this year is coming from the pivotal studies for 110 and just give us – remind us what the all-in costs of the Phase 3 program for 110 is including any long-term safety studies or other clinical work beyond the pivotals that you need to do before you file? Thanks.

Sure, it’s Matt. With respect to JZP-110 in particular, what we’ve articulated is that we expect the Phase 3 clinical program, which does include the supporting studies to be in the range of $100 million and we said the bulk of that spending would be in 2015 and 2016. So with that study starting up this year that is a substantial expense as it relates to the increase in our R&D this year. We recall we do also have several other initiative ongoing including pediatric, narcolepsy, JZP-386, regulatory spending around the potential defibrotide submission in the U.S. and our Erwinaze young adult study ongoing. So we have several other initiatives as well that are in fact impacting that program spends which is really where the vast majority of the spending increase comes from this year in R&D.

Our next question comes from the line of Annabel Samimy with Stifel. You may proceed.

Hi, thanks for taking my question. I just want to circle back on defibrotide again. You mentioned that that you’re taking some short-term hits that – and it was primarily prophylaxis. As you’re getting reimbursement approvals through Europe, are you taking any pricing hits or is the pricing remain consistent? And then in the U.S., what other rate limiting steps for the rolling NDA and completing that and what is that that you’re still trying to get together in terms of filing that?

Annabel, let me have Russ to address the first piece of that and Jeff can talk about the submissions.

Thank you.

Yes, so when I think about it in terms of where we are taking reimbursements and if I use the word hits, I wouldn’t characterize it as that. I would characterize that as we’re seeing excellent reimbursement and consistent reimbursement and we’re making sure that that’s exactly the way that it plays out overall the key countries that we’re focused on, so we have not seen any changes in overall reimbursement. We have seen some changes in terms of the type of use.

Okay, but not in terms of the pricing?

No.

Okay.

And regarding the NDA submission, we substantially completed the data collection remediation that we feel is required to meet the FDA standards and then our discussions with FDA. We think we’re on track with that. Currently that where we’re targeting is to complete the CMC module, which is going to be going in next and then subsequently the clinical modules, which will be the final stage of the submission and just we’re working toward getting that as quality as we can. I think we’re still on track with our initial projections, but obviously quality is going to be something we’re going to be looking at all along the way from this point forward.

Thank you.

Next question comes from the line of Michael Faerm with Wells Fargo. You may proceed.

Hi, thanks for taking my question. Now, my question is on Xyrem guidance. And then specifically about the assumption for a single price increase next year that’s a departure from what we see in the past several years. And I am wondering does that reflects changing dynamics you’re seeing whether it’s in terms of reimbursement pushback or maybe detecting changes in the relationship between volumes and price increases or is it you’re being conservative or is it some combination? Thank you.

Yes, Mike, this is Bruce. I think we have been pretty consistent over a number of years that not commenting specifically on forward pricing strategy whether that’s magnitude of or frequency of price increases. So, I wouldn’t read anything more into what we’re saying now than our current guidance for the year based on what we’ve already done. And in terms of are we seeing any changes in payer dynamics, maybe I will have Mike comment on that a little bit.

Sure, Bruce, yes, in terms of the increasing reimbursement environment and how it’s playing out, keep in mind that it’s just really a specialty pharma phenomenon not just a Xyrem phenomenon. And despite that we have maintained very good coverage rates and we’re very pleased through Q1 2015 with the manner in which SDS has handled the PA volume and the processing, so we’re pleased.

Thanks.

Our next question comes from the line of Gary Nachman with Goldman Sachs. You may proceed.

Hi, good afternoon. Bruce on the DTC Xyrem has there been enough time to see if the TV ads really had an impact? It sounded pretty definitive that you didn’t see results so far, but I am just curious why you didn’t – why you think it didn’t have the impact you expected? And why you think it’s not worth it to continue with these programs going forward? Thanks.

Yes, let me start and then maybe I will have Mike to add on. Our campaign which just technically I will say is not a DTC campaign because it’s not branded. We’re doing a disease awareness campaign. We’ve recognized that there is some time to diagnosis with narcolepsy, one of the reasons we’re attacking this problem in the first place is we’re aware that patients can often go many years, sometimes 5 to 10 years or more from emergence of initial symptoms to ultimate correct diagnosis of narcolepsy and we’re seeing if we can impact that. So we certainly understand there could be some lag between the start of that process, which might be getting into see a sleep specialist and the conclusion of that process, and I’ll let Mike to comment a little bit on that. But I would say our specific decision right now on investment is do we see that the investments we’ve been making have had immeasurable impact on actual diagnosis and if they were having a great impact, we re-up on that investment, but until we see that we’re not convinced. That’s the best place to put our dollars in really improving results for narcolepsy patients. Mike?

Yes. I think one thing to point out and as Bruce said earlier, the – this is just really a test between tests in control areas. And in fact what happened was that both groups went up. The diagnosis year-over-year was about 9% gain in the diagnosis of narcolepsy, which we are very pleased with. And to Bruce’s point, I think it does take time to see that diagnosis. We will continue to monitor those insurance claims to see if that difference did occur. We know that we did see a difference between test of control on website traffic, the Epworth Sleepiness Scale, a test taking, physician finder and we are very pleased with that. And so, we will continue to our print and web-based disease awareness efforts, but we have temporarily suspended is the TV until we monitor that situation further.

Okay, thanks.

Our next question comes from the line of Jessica Fye with JPMorgan. You may proceed.

Hey, Jessica, are you there? We’re not hearing anything.

Our next question comes from the line of Irina Koffler with Cantor Fitzgerald. You may proceed.

Thanks very much. I don’t think I heard you provide tax guidance if I missed it. And then the other thing is on Xyrem DTC. I mean it seems like we’re going back to the old playbook of what you were doing before, so do you think you can still get another 1,000 patients in the coming year like you’ve been typically growing the business? Thanks.

Yes, I just quickly, Irina, on tax guidance, we said we expect our adjusted tax or our effective tax rate to be in the high teens as it has been.

Yes and then on new patient growth, is it back to the same playbook?

I would say we’re always updating our playbook. We’re always trying the things that we think will make a biggest impact. We’ve been tremendously pleased over the past few years that we’ve been continuing to see significant volume growth for Xyrem, which is certainly driven in part by maintaining existing patients on drug, but it is absolutely fueled by bringing new patients on therapy, new patients through new doctors and new patients through existing doctors too. So, no, it’s not just the same thing we’ve been doing for years, but I will say we’re pleased with the things we have been doing historically, have worked out well. I don’t think we plan to go into detail on today’s call, so don’t ask a follow-up question and try to get me to do it. But I think, we did mention we’re going to make some new investments behind Xyrem this year. And I think we will have more to say in the quarters to come about exactly what’s entailed in that. And those are the investments we believe have the greatest potential to fuel continued volume growth near-term and long-term for Xyrem.

Thank you.

Our next question comes from the line of Jessica Fye with JPMorgan. You may proceed.

Hey, guys. Can you hear me now?

Now, we can hear you.

Thanks, sorry about that. I guess I want to ask a question just with the increased focus on the IPR challenges across the industry right now. I think we understand the timelines here and I realized this is only on certain patents for you guys, but is there any additional sort of framework you can provide us with as we try to handicap the risk associated with this process – I guess it does move forward in the summer? Thanks.

Yes, Jessica, I’m happy to make a couple of comments, but I don’t want to claim that we are the experts on IPR and I encourage all of you to continue getting smart on this area because like it or not it appears to be an area we’re going to see more of in our industry going forward. In broad terms, I’d say, it’s a way of going after a patents, not infringement of patents, but validity of patents in certain ways with respect to prior art not in other ways such as obviousness. There is a slightly different standard applied to overturn a patent from something that’s clear and convincing, I’m not getting my legal terms right to something that’s more or like preponderance of evidence. So it’s a slightly different and I would say lower standard. What is all that mean specifically with respect to our patents, we’ll have to wait and see. First as to weather a PTAB even the sides to get that for, right. Are they even going to review the patents and make the determination by the third quarter of 2016 as to how they feel about it? I will say we feel a little different about this process versus CBM and we’ve been on record on that for quiet sometime that with respect to CBMs we taught the right thing was for PTAB not to pickup our patents for review because I didn’t look Jazz like they fall – fell under that a particular piece of the review process, but I think we were also clear at saying, if they did get picked up by that particular under the CBM process. We knew that the track record of invalidating patents was very high. I wouldn’t say we necessarily feel the same way about IPR of what I will say there is not as much precedent as all of us would like to feel super confident about where that ends up. So I hope that’s hopeful generally as context for IPR.

Thanks.

Our next question comes from the line of Ken Cacciatore with Cowen and Company. You may proceed.

Hey, guys. Question, Bruce, on the comment you made about initiating litigation on the Xyrem 2033 and expiring patents, [indiscernible] combination Xyrem patent. Did Roxane Certified Paragraph IV to that patent or are you proactively suing them?

Good catch Ken. Yes, they are Paragraph IV certified.

Okay, thank you very much.

Our next question comes from the line of John Boris, Suntrust. You may proceed.

John, are you there?

Our next question comes from the line of Louise Chen with Guggenheim. You may proceed.

Hi. Thank you for the question. So a quick question, what gives you confidence that your patents will be upheld in the IPR review? Can you provide us any color on what they are arguing regarding your patents and which patents they are targeting? And also what happens if the IPR process goes against you?

Yes, I can’t provide too much play by play on exactly what we think will happen. I will remind you that ultimately our belief is – if litigation continued moving forward, we’d be arguing about these same issues, if not a broader set of issues in litigation. So this is a slightly different way of getting there on a slightly different timetable with slightly different characteristics. But I would say in general, ANDA filers want to claim both that they don’t infringe your patents and that if they did it doesn’t matter because your patents aren’t valid. And they can do that in many ways historically through litigation they’re now going in different routes through IPR, but much like we haven’t done a blow-by-blow in what our arguments and litigation will be. I’m not sure we’re going to do a blow-by-blow as to what our arguments and IPR would be other than – let’s first wait and see a couple of quarters from now as to whether PTAB is even going to pick them up and review them as we don’t know that yet.

Our next question comes from the line of Douglas Tsao with Barclays. You may proceed.

Bruce, just in terms of Xyrem and the DTC campaign, obviously you alluded that you're going to be sort of investing in some new marketing initiatives. Just curious, are those going to be targeted on the undiagnosed narcolepsy population? Or will that sort of be focused much more on really just ramping up your penetration into the diagnosis population just simply because they're just much more readily available?

Yes. So again, we have a couple different types of efforts we invest behind, a part of it is – is very specific to our brand on label for treatment of narcolepsy patients with EDF and cataplexy and then we’re doing this general disease awareness effort, which obviously is targeted at undiagnosed patients. So maybe I’ll have Mike comment on what that mix is and how we think about that.

Sure. So with regard to the disease awareness, as I said earlier, we’re going to continue the print and web-based efforts. We will not do it in a targeted approach. We will do it in a broader approach, which we now have resulted in very good traffic to the websites to the DocFinder and so on, and so we’re very pleased with that. We will continue with those efforts as Bruce said and you will also have the existing patient and current prescriber service area that this is a key area for us to continue to invest in. And so we’re excited about some of these initiatives that we are kicking off in 2015, with regard to those.

Okay, great. Thank you.

Our next question comes from the line of David Maris. You may proceed.

Hi, this is Katie Brennan in for David Maris, thanks for taking the question. As far as defibrotide in other indications, have you guys made any further progress kind of specifying where the potential lies, what are your conversations with the FDA looking like on that front and can you just give us a little more color onto – as to how that will look in the coming year?

Yes. Katie this is Bruce. We don’t want to make a lot of specific comments, we’ve sort of said we’ll get back to you later in the year on that, but maybe I will Jeff give you a general sense of how we are thinking about the opportunity set for defibrotide.

So as Bruce mentioned previously some of the areas that we are looking at are the earlier intervention into VOD before patients get to severe VOD have multiorgan failure and at 80% mortality rate. So that is an area that we have been exploring. In addition, we will be looking at the prophylaxis in a high risk population sort of definining what that might look like. But in specifically we are in conversations with FDA. Regarding some of these paths because these are new areas that really haven’t had a good regulatory pathway established previously. So things of that end points and design we are in conversations with FDA now and we’ll continue to be in those conversations going forward.

Thank you.

Next question comes from the line of John Newman with Canaccord. You may proceed.

Hi guys, thanks for taking the question. Bruce, I just had a question on Erwinaze. I just wondered given what you’ve seen with JZP-416. Has the manufacturing situation with Erwinaze changed at all has that improved a bit. I’m just curious as to how you guys stand at this point with regard to keeping up with current demand and also just maintaining sort of that success that you’ve seen in the past. Thanks.

Yes, John, thanks for that question and this is a – it’s important I give you both sides of this answer. So everyone hears it clearly. We have been working closely with our contract manufacturer and I think we are making strives to improve what we can expect out of the manufacturing of Erwinaze in terms of quantities, quality, consistency, reliability, absolutely. And to that extent my positive comment would be, we think we do have enough supply to keep up with both current demand and projected growth in demand. That said, I also want to be clear as we are in a risk factors that we can’t build enough safety stock of this drug that we could necessarily get through a complete loss of batch without short supplying the market and as we told you the overall production cycle for this product is many, many months. And so while we are getting better and while we’ve got more inventory on hand and are better prepared to meet demand increases, we aren’t yet at a position where we can say don’t worry about it if something goes wrong. We got enough sitting on the shelf that will make more before you ever notice, there was an issue. So I hope that’s fair and balanced and how I lay it out, we’re absolutely making progress, we’re not saying we can’t grow the product based on our single supply source. But we got to be fair with you and warn you, we just don’t have the kind of protection, you’d like to have for a key product like this when you can build up safety stock.

Okay, great. Thank you.

Our next question comes from the line of Gregg Gilbert with Deutsche Bank. You may proceed.

Hello, for Bruce and Matt. Just wanted to ask you to expand a bit on business development and how would you characterize the opportunities that are currently in front of you from a size range standpoint, maybe a rightness of standpoint, if you are in the mood to talk about that. Thanks guys.

Yes. I’ll make the general comment and I’ll put Matt on the hot seat to give you more specifics. But in general I think we’ve characterized all of you that – our readiness for additional corporate development transactions is based on a number of things. Our financial readiness and I think, we’ve talked about the strength of our balance sheet, the financing we’ve done to enhance our flexibility, our good cash flow, Matt gave you I think in his commentary, $1.1 billion in cash and equivalents, an undrawn revolver we have available to us, of course that doesn’t count the fact that we’re confident we can finance beyond that based on our own cash flow and even more than that if we are acquiring an asset that brought with it, incremental cash flow. So financial readiness is one aspect, operational readiness is another aspect, are we ready to take on a new challenge. And my confidence is much higher today than it was a year-ago, that our organization is ready for that. We’ve assembled and are up to speed on our launch strategy in Europe for defibrotide, our Erwinaze defibrotide sales force is completely staffed and as you heard today I think for the first time we’re preceding with the potential divestiture of our other less core by European business. We are getting ready to do more in Europe. Same thing in the U.S, we’ve got a great team now focused on sleep and hematology/oncology. We scaled back our support on psych we’re really focused on areas where we can grow, we got a great defibrotide launch team coming together, to get us ready for that during 2015. But that puts us in the strong position I think to take on an additional commercial asset in the U.S. And similarly, our R&D team has just done a really nice job. Advancing our programs and getting the key programs particularly the defibrotide rolling submission and the JZP-110 Phase 3 program to a point where those are in execution mode. And we can take on another R&D program as well, if it fits our strategy. So I think our financial readiness is improved, I think our operational readiness is improved, I think we got a delight management team to take it on, and now, I’ll turn it over to Matt for the easy part, which is – which opportunities when Matt take it away.

Thanks Bruce, so leave me all this stuff. So Greg, the main thing I’d want to convey is really we haven’t changed our approach. We continue to evaluate a pretty wide range of transactions and I feel good about and Bruce talked about both financial and operational capacity. Our capacity to evaluate transaction is also higher than it’s ever been. So I think we are ready on all fronts and are very active looking at and accessing numerous opportunities. But again they do range across the same span we’ve talked about before, at or near market assets as well as development assets in our therapeutic areas. Again with respect to add our near market assets looking outside of our current therapeutic areas as well, as long as we see assets that can generate attractive returns for our shareholders and have good longevity and will help us meaningfully diversify our business over time. So from the size and breath perspective, it’s still a large list of things to evaluate. We’re going to continue with the same focus and discipline though that we always had. And as a result, I think it remains difficult to predict for you the exact timing of when we will actually get a transaction done. But we likely what we see and we like our position and ability to act.

Thanks, guys.

Next question comes from the line of John Boris with Suntrust. You may proceed.

Thanks for taking my question. Can you hear me? Okay.

Yes, we can.

Great. Thanks, Bruce. So just on the DTC beat the dead horse to death here. But can you just quantify how much you spend in DTC in 2014. And then just on Defitelio, can you maybe just cite what the upper and lower limit is of the price band that you might have in place just to gauge what pricing has been so far for the asset? Thanks.

Yes. So on the spend on our disease awareness campaign, in 2014, Matt, have we given that number before?

Yes.

So I think it’s about $5 million. I think that’s pretty darn close to what we spent in 2014. And then on Defitelio, I think you’re talking about European pricing.

Correct?

Defitelio, maybe I’ll let Kathy or Russ to take that one.

Yes. So the price per vial is 426 euros and that’s the price we were staying in a very, very narrow window around that 426 and that translates into dollars for an adult of about 75 kilos about $93,000, $94,000 a year and for a child of about 25 kilos its around $34,000 a year take a haircut that’s kind of like a list price.

Thank you.

Our last question comes from the line of Jason Gerberry with Leerink Partners. You may proceed.

Hi. Thanks for taking the questions. Just on Defitelio, you mentioned that France that the switch from prophylactic to more on label use, is France an outlier in terms of using Defitelio prophylactically or are there other markets where we could potentially see a switch away from prophylactic use to more of the on label use? And then as it relates to reimbursement – and those markets where you’re holding tight. Are patients still getting product on a compassionate use basis or are they not getting access to Defitelio in those markets? Thanks.

Yes. So let me give you an answer to the first part which is France is an outlier. France has lots of experience with defibrotide. They have tremendous kilo experience. And so it was a larger country just in terms of the breadth and depth of experience they had in comfort with product. And so they had evolved more to early use in prophylaxis in general, so that’s where we have seen some changes that’s more consistent with the label. I would say they are an outlier. You’re not going to see that as other countries to the extent that you’ve seen in France. And I would say pretty much in general. The other countries are fairly consistent in terms of what we’ve seen from usage. And then as it relates to think about the change here remember it is available on a compassionate use basis and so you’re then going on to a reimbursed basis on a number of countries. Some countries that exists, some countries that doesn’t exist, they don’t think if this is a launch from nothing typically it’s a transition from name patient basis and we’ll continue to see that happen over the course of 2015. So, like I said, if I just step back and I say what do I see in terms of growth with Defitelio and the countries where we are watching not only reimbursement but future growth, we’re actually pretty happy with what we’re seeing in terms of double-digit growth.

Okay. Thank you.

And last question?

That was last question, ma’am. I would now like to turn the call back over to Kathy for any closing remarks.

Well, thank you very much for joining us today. I wanted to mention that we are planning to attend the upcoming Cowen Conference in Boston and also the Barclays Healthcare Conference in Miami and we look forward to seeing many of you at those conferences. Thank you very much and have a good afternoon.

Ladies and gentlemen that concludes today's conference. Thank you so much for your participation. You may now disconnect. Have a great day.