Sure, Ken. This is Neal. Let me handle your first question out of the gate. With regard to the hemodynamic study, as you indicated, we'll enroll our first patient shortly here, and those results will likely be completed sometime over the course of 2019. As you're probably aware, there are acute and chronic data from that study. Our intention has been to have the acute data included in our NDA package. We knew the chronic data would be of a longer-term phenomenon, so that would be later in the process and not required at all again by FDA. But our intention, again, would be to include the acute portion of that in our NDA filing. To your second question, we're obviously very enthusiastic about the transformation of what we think this can do for patients that have PAH given, to date, some of the limitations of current nebulized therapies. As you know, the INSPIRE trial went after two different subsets of patients, not only direct switches from Tyvaso over to LIQ861; but also what we call the add-on patients, these would be nebulized naive patients to date, so they would've currently been on just oral therapy. So I'll answer your question in two ways. One, on the upfront portion of that with patients that have previously not used nebulized therapies before. We think that INSPIRE is set up to show that, out of convenience, that patients will now have an earlier alternative to delivering treprostinil locally to the lung, which is where we think that is best for patients and it will not be kind of relegated in a more difficult-to-use nebulized type of approach. So that expands on the upfront portion. In addition, on the downstream portion, as you're aware, the maximum tolerated dose, for example, on Tyvaso is currently in the 84 microgram kind of range. And as you're aware, in our Phase I study, we showed a very well-tolerated medication up to 150 micrograms. So we think, in essence, it allows you also on the later portion to go higher doses with LIQ861 in an inhaled therapy that has not previously been able to be done. And ultimately, it expands both the front end and the back end of what we know today as current inhaled therapies.