Good day, everyone, and welcome to today's CareDx, Inc., Q3 2023 earnings conference call. At this time, all participants are in a listen-only mode. Later, you will have the opportunity to ask questions during the Q&A session. You may register to ask a question at any time by pressing the star and one on your telephone keypad. You may withdraw yourself from the queue by pressing star two. Please note this call is being recorded. I'll be standing by if you should need any assistance. It is now my pleasure to turn the call over to Greg Chodaczek, Managing Director. Please go ahead. Good afternoon, and thank you for joining us today. Earlier today, CareDx released financial results for the quarter ended September 30, 2023. The release is currently available on the company's website at www.caredx.com. Joining the call today is Alex Johnson, President of CareDx's Patient and Testing Services, Abhishek Jain, Chief Financial Officer, and Robert Woodward, Chief Scientific Officer. Also joining the call today is Michael Goldberg, Chairperson of the Board. Before we get started, I would like to remind everyone that management will be making statements during this call that include forward-looking statements within the meaning of the federal securities laws, which are made pursuant to the Safe Harbor provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Any statements contained in this call that are not statements of historical fact should be deemed to be forward-looking statements. All forward-looking statements, including without limitation, our examination of historical operating trends, expectation regarding coverage decisions, pricing and enrollment matters, and our financial expectations and results are based upon current estimates and various assumptions. These statements involve material risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those anticipated or implied by these forward-looking statements. Accordingly, you should not place undue reliance on these statements. For a list of descriptions of the risks and uncertainties associated with our business, please see our filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The information provided in this conference call speaks only to the live broadcast today, November eighth, 2023. CareDx disclaims any intention or obligation, except required by law, to update or revise any information, financial projections, or other forward-looking statements, whether because of new information, future events, or otherwise. This call will also include a discussion of certain financial measures that are not calculated in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles. Reconciliation to the most directly comparable GAAP financial measure may be found in today's earnings release with the SEC. I will now turn the call over to Alex. Thank you, Greg. Good afternoon, everyone, and thank you for joining today's call. I'm Alex Johnson, President of CareDx's Patient and Testing Services, and member of the newly formed Office of the CEO, along with Michael Goldberg, Chairperson of the Board, and Abhishek Jain, CFO. I'd like to begin today's call by briefly covering the CEO transition we announced last week. Michael, Abhishek, and I are aligned on the importance of executing against CareDx's strategic priorities and increasing shareholder returns while the board conducts its search for a new CEO. We have strong confidence in our leadership team and in the entire CareDx team to move the company forward. For those of you whom I've not yet met, I have managed CareDx's largest business, the testing services business, for the past two years. Prior to that, I had responsibility for our lab products business as well as for business development. I've been incredibly fortunate to have worked with Michael since CareDx's IPO nearly a decade ago, and with Abhishek for the past two years. I've also been privileged to work with Peter Maag, who many of you know as our former longtime CEO and current board member, for the better part of 15 years, dating from our time together at Novartis. On behalf of CareDx, we thank Reg for his contributions to advanced transplant care during his tenure. We have a strong foundation for future growth, and we wish him the very best. Moving on to our Q3 performance. Today, I'm going to discuss our Q3 performance and results, discuss our decision to raise full year 2023 revenue guidance, and finally, I will provide additional context around the transplant market environment and our patient advocacy efforts. In Q3, CareDx reported revenue of $67.2 million, an increase of 7% as compared to normalized Q2 2023 revenue. Normalized Q2 2023 revenue results excludes the previously discussed financial impact of $7.8 million related to Medicare claims billing that were held over from the Q1 of 2023 and recognized in Q2 revenue. Our Q3 revenue for testing services came in at $47.8 million, growth of 5% compared to the normalized Q2 of 2023. Our patient testing services result grew 2% quarter-over-quarter to 38,400. After the period of uncertainty in the last few quarters, we now see a baseline being set in the testing services business as patient testing services volumes appear to have stabilized. We continue to be well-placed in the transplant market, which is growing and is expected to continue to grow. Next, our digital transplant solutions business grew 33% year-over-year to $9.9 million, driven by organic growth and from our recent acquisitions. Some of our earlier acquisitions are beginning to scale nicely, helping us to drive both operating leverage and strengthening our moat.... Our lab products business realized revenue of $9.5 million, with year-over-year growth of 33%, driven by the success of our NGS-based portfolio. We are pleased with our improved performance, which is a result of an enhanced focus on driving revenue and improved efficiency in lab products, which has been an ongoing effort. We are pleased with our continued progress to actively reduce our overall expense base, which has helped mitigate the billing article impact of lower full-year revenue on our results. We will continue to look for ways to be more effective and efficient. Our adjusted EBITDA loss was $10.9 million in the current quarter, as compared with normalized adjusted EBITDA loss of $18.1 million in Q2. Our goal is to be operating cash flow and adjusted EBITDA positive, and we are pleased to show demonstrable progress on this metric. We have confidence in our outlook going forward. As announced last week, we are raising guidance and now expect CareDx's full year 2023 revenue to be in the range of $274 million-$278 million. Abhishek will provide additional details during his remarks. In light of our strong cash position and belief that our stock is currently undervalued, we will continue to opportunistically pursue stock repurchases as part of our previously announced stock repurchase program. Next, I'll discuss our reimbursement coverage. In Q3, two previously announced catalysts came to fruition. We received Medicare coverage for AlloSure Lung and for HeartCare. Since its launch in 2021, AlloSure Lung has become increasingly valuable for lung transplant patient care. HeartCare multimodality coverage was approved for surveillance. This has established a path for multimodality reimbursement that can be generalizable for other testing modalities in our portfolio, such as AlloMap Kidney and UroMap. We continue to focus on increasing commercial payer coverage. For example, 1 national plan and 3 regional plans expanded coverage for AlloMap Heart to start at 6 months as compared to 1 year. We also gained coverage for 2 new regional plans for AlloSure Kidney. Moving to catalysts. When we have talked about catalysts in the past, we have highlighted our robust pipeline of clinical testing solutions, which is exciting, and we will continue to cover in future calls. Today, I want to highlight progress on a slightly different catalyst, one which can facilitate greater payer coverage for AlloSure Kidney, and that is KOR. KOR, our Kidney Allograft Outcomes Registry, has now completed the last clinical visits in Q3, and we will next move to data analysis. We anticipate a publication in 2024. KOR has the potential to provide additional insights to payers, including Medicare, with respect to the clinical utility of AlloSure Kidney, including surveillance use in a wide variety of kidney patients. Our priority is to be good stewards of capital in this new environment, to invest in our strongest businesses and pipeline products that help us to deliver on our mission to bring innovation to transplant patient care, while also creating the most value for investors in the short to midterm. Our strategy has not changed. We have nearly a quarter-century commitment to improving transplant patient outcomes, extending long-term allograft survival, and this will continue. We are confident that patients and investors can both benefit from the innovation and commercialization expertise of the CareDx team. Next, I want to address the conversations around GLP-1 drugs and their potential impact on kidney transplant volumes. There are about 550,000 dialysis patients in the U.S., and only about 25,000 kidney transplants per year, with organ supply continuing to be the limiting factor. While GLP drugs have the potential to delay or may eliminate the need for dialysis in some patients, there's also the potential to help increase the number of dialysis patients eligible for a kidney transplant by improving their overall health or reducing their BMI. With respect to supply, it may be useful to note the potential impact of GLP drugs on the living donor pool, which is a major driver of kidney transplant volumes. Living donation volumes have the potential to increase beyond current trend lines as potential donors become healthier due to GLP-1s and feel more confident to donate their kidney. Before I turn the call over to Abhishek, I would like to touch on our advocacy efforts on behalf of transplant patients. We have been actively engaged in discussions with Medicare and HHS, as well as helping to support legislative action and advocacy efforts to restore full patient access for Medicare beneficiaries. We have made good progress to date. On August 15, a bipartisan group of 14 members of Congress wrote to CMS Administrator Chiquita Brooks-LaSure to challenge CMS to reconsider these new limits on access to critical molecular tests that benefit transplant patients. In September, The Wall Street Journal editorial board published 3 editorials decrying the rollback in coverage for Medicare patients. Then in mid-September, MolDX held open meetings for public comment on the proposed LCD. CareDx was proudly represented at both the MolDX Palmetto and the Noridian open meetings on molecular testing for allograft rejection. We and the broad transplant community will continue to fight for access to transplant innovation. With that, I'd like to turn the call over to Abhishek to discuss additional details on our quarterly results and outlook, and we'll go from there to Q&A. Abhishek? Thank you, Alex. In my remarks today, I will provide some additional details on quarterly financial results, residual impact of the Billing article revisions on our financials, and close with an update on guidance. ... unless otherwise noted, my remarks will focus on non-GAAP results. Also, my comparisons with Q2 2023 results will exclude the financial impact of $7.8 million related to Medicare tests that were held over from the Q1 of 2023 and recognized in Q2 revenue and refer to as normalized Q2. Please refer to GAAP to non-GAAP reconciliation for detailed information. Key highlights of Q3 results were, number one, reported revenue of $67.2 million. Our testing services revenue at $47.8 million increased approximately 5% as compared to normalized Q2 revenue of $45.6 million. Patient testing services volume appears to be stabilizing as it increased 2% as compared to the last quarter. Number two, our products as well as patient and digital solution businesses, delivered another strong performance, with each business growing over 30% year over year. Number three, Adjusted EBITDA losses were pared down to $10.9 million, as compared to $18.1 million in the normalized Q2. Number four, collections were 103% of our reported testing services revenue, making it the fourth consecutive quarter of net positive cash collection. Number five, we maintained a strong cash position of $268.2 million. And last but not the least, SEC concluded its inquiry and does not intend to recommend an enforcement action against the company. Given the strong results in the Q3 of 2023, we are raising our revenue guidance for the full year 2023 to $274 million-$278 million, from our previously announced guidance of $240 million-$260 million. Moving to the details. Reported testing services revenue for the Q3 was $47.8 million, up approximately 5% as compared to normalized revenue of $45.6 million in the Q2. Reported testing services volume for the Q3 was approximately 38,400 tests, up 2% as compared to the last quarter. The volume increase was distributed across all organs. In the Q3, MolDX covered HeartCare for use in heart transplant surveillance for the first 12 months post-transplant. HeartCare tests not meeting the coverage criteria were not recognized in revenues in Q3, post Noridian adoption of the billing article. Lastly, our revenues in Q3 were positively impacted by a one-time claim settlement with a large Medicare Advantage payer for outstanding claims. Our non-GAAP testing services gross margin was 74% in the Q3 of 2023, as compared to 73% last quarter. Our normalized Q2 testing services non-GAAP gross margin was 68%. Our current quarter gross margin included the one-time benefit of a claim settlement, as discussed previously, and the benefit of a Stanford royalty approval reversal, which will now be paid at a lower rate. Now, turning to other businesses. Our patient and digital solutions business recorded revenue of $9.9 million, a growth of 33% in the Q3 of 2023 as compared to a year ago. Non-GAAP gross margin improved 10 percentage points to 39% in the Q3, as compared to 29% in the same quarter last year. Gross margin expansion has been driven by the organic revenue growth, continued cost-saving initiatives, and higher gross margin profile of our new acquisitions. Our products business delivered $9.5 million in revenue in the Q3 of 2023, an increase of 33% as compared to the same quarter last year. Non-GAAP gross margin improved to 58% in the Q3 of 2023, as compared to 44% in the same quarter last year, an increase of 14 percentage points. Our goal is to continue to look for opportunities to further improve gross margin for this business. We are continuing to work on site consolidation that will streamline our manufacturing operations, increase efficiency throughout our supply chain, and importantly, improve patient care. Turning to operating expenses and adjusted EBITDA. Non-GAAP operating expenses for the Q3 were $57.7 million, down approximately $1.2 million sequentially from Q2 2023. The decrease in our R&D and sales and marketing spend of $4.4 million as compared to last quarter, was driven by the full quarter impact of our actions related to workforce reduction, prioritization of our investments in R&D, and continued cost savings in discretionary spend. G&A expense increased $3.2 million as compared to last quarter, and driven by various litigation matters and our response to the billing article division. We're actively working to reduce these transient elevated expenses. For the Q3 of 2023, we reported negative adjusted EBITDA of $10.9 million, compared to normalized negative adjusted EBITDA of $18.1 million in the Q2 of 2023, an improvement of $7.2 million as compared to last quarter. We are pleased with the progress we have made in reducing adjusted EBITDA losses. Turning to cash. We continue to maintain a strong balance sheet with cash, cash equivalents, and marketable securities of $268.2 million and no debt. For the Q4 in a row, our collections were greater than 100% of our testing services revenue. We have now collected over $22 million in incremental cash in the last four quarters. As a reminder, we have expanded our collection program to include overdue payments from commercial and Medicaid payers, similar to Medicare Advantage.... I would also like to note that we earned $3.2 million in interest income in the Q3 of 2023. As Alex mentioned earlier, based on our cash position and belief that our stock is currently undervalued, we are continuing to opportunistically pursue stock repurchases. Turning to the impact of billing article revisions on our financials and mitigation plan. First, billing article revisions added complexity and uncertainty that were disruptive to our business. In the past two quarters, we focused our efforts on operational implementation of billing article requirements, both internally and with transplant centers. We made great progress, and the results speak for themselves in terms of new care production and supplementation. We are pleased to report that TR production for our kidney and heart testing services was over 90% at the end of September, ahead of our initial target. Second, in Q3 2023, we are seeing testing services volume stabilize across organs, and we have implemented necessary changes in our billing and revenue definition processes. As you heard from Alex, we believe we are seeing a baseline being set. Our previously announced cost reduction program is largely complete, helping us partially offset the impact of the billing article on our financials. Our goal is to be operating cash flow and Adjusted EBITDA positive based on this new level of revenue, and we have levers to bridge the gap. Number one, profitable organic growth. Number two, increased reimbursement of our unpaid tests. Number three, reduced G&A expenses, specifically elevated legal spend, and finally, drive further efficiencies in our operating expenses. We are actively pursuing each one of these levers. Finally, turning to guidance. Based on the strong results in Q3 2023, we are raising our full year 2023 revenue guidance to be in the range of $274 million-$278 million, an increase of $26 million at midpoint. Our revised guidance, number one, assumes Medicaid reimbursement remains as currently implemented. Number two, assumes approximately $4 million in revenue headwinds going into Q4, associated with the full quarter impact of HeartCare tests that are outside of the new coverage criteria, post-notice adoption, and the one-time settlement with a large Medicare Advantage payer for outstanding claims. Number three, we also assume approximately 5% lower testing services volume due to Q4 seasonality around holidays and potential weather disruptions. Based on our assumption of a new revenue baseline being set and with viable levers to bridge the gap to the cash flow and adjusted EBITDA positive, we do not expect the need to raise cash in the foreseeable future. We continue to be proud of the operational excellence and the financial discipline demonstrated by the entire team during the quarter. With that, I'll hand over to the moderator to open the line for questions. At this time, if you would like to ask a question, please press the star and one on your telephone keypad. You may remove yourself from the queue at any time by pressing star two. Once again, that is star one to ask a question. We will pause for a moment to allow questions to queue. Our first question comes from Andrew Cooper, Raymond James. Hey, everybody. Thanks for the questions. Maybe first, just want to make sure I caught you right, Abhishek, on the gross margin dynamic. So can you just give us maybe a dollar amount for the one-time MA settlement, just so we can sort of adjust for that? And then as we think about the trajectory from there, you know, does 3Q really feel like the stable place, in terms of what the cost of goods on testing services can look like? Is there more room to improve, you know, on that front, or is it purely sort of a reimbursement calculus to continue to see the gross margin rise? Yeah. Hi, Andrew, good to talk to you. And, on the gross margin side for the testing services, the 74% is slightly higher because of the couple of one-time events that I called out. And those couple of events, as I called out also in my guidance, they were about $4 million. So if you were to kind of think about the gross margin going forward, I'll take you back to Q2 normalized gross margin, which was about 68%. Now, having said that, we have made more progress on our gross margin in Q3. So modeling at about 70% may not be a bad idea, number one. And number two, of course, we continue to look for more, operating leverage, come in as the revenue were to grow and, as we move forward. But more to come on that, as we go forward and probably in the next call. Okay, helpful. And then, you know, appreciate you, you sizing the heart surveillance headwind in Q4. You know, just curious in terms of what's maybe on the docket to try to fight for expansion of that beyond, you know, beyond that 12-month window. Do you need incremental studies? Do you feel like there's a way to take what you already have and maybe repackage in a way that, that can move the needle there? Just how should we think about the trajectory there on HeartCare and potentially expanding beyond 12 months for surveillance? Hi. Yeah, this is Robert. Thanks. Thanks for the question. We do see opportunities in various studies and publications that we anticipate coming out. ... CareDx and from some of our, customers, key accounts that are using these tests and publishing independently. So we'll be tracking those and, and looking for those, to make a difference sometime in 2024. Okay, great. And maybe just one last one quickly. You know, with the closing of the SEC issue without any decision to move forward from the body, you know, anything else you can provide in terms of DOJ or the UPIC audit in terms of progress? Have there been ongoing conversations, or just what's the timeframe we should think about potentially hearing some amount of closure on the remaining outstanding inquiries? Yeah, sure, Andrew. And in fact, the whole SEC inquiry that we previously just closed in the month of September, that they sent us a letter and, they're not recommending any kind of enforcement action. And we're extremely pleased with this outcome. And, of course, they were looking into the matters similar to the civil investigative demand that we had received from the DOJ. So, having this letter and the conclusion from SEC is a good outcome for us. As far as the DOJ is concerned, probably I'll be speculating if I were to kind of provide more color there. But, I just want to say that we are cooperating. This matter has been out there for a couple of years, and we'll see as to how soon this matter would be resolving, but nothing more to say on the DOJ side. Robert, do you want to talk about the UPIC side? Yeah, I could mention just the, the UPIC, you know, that there was, you know, some movement on that, in the quarter, and the, they haven't requested any additional claims or taken other actions. And obviously, like any, of these audits, we intend to appeal them. There's always an ongoing appeal process, and eventually get to, an independent review at some point. Great. I will stop there and let others ask. Appreciate the time. Our next question comes from Matt Sykes, Goldman Sachs. Hey, guys, this is Prashant on for Matt. Just wanted to get your thoughts on what you're looking for in a search for a new CEO and what the duration of your search looks like. Sure. This is Michael. I'll take that one. We're looking for somebody who can continue to execute the strategic plan that we are currently on, improve performance and deliver long-term profitable growth to our investors. In my experience, it generally takes six to nine months to install, not to identify, but to install a new CEO. So, the board is entirely confident of the executive leadership team in place today to be able to put the plan together, that they will be solely responsible for executing in 2024. Great. Thank you. Our next question comes from Brandon Couillard, Jefferies. Thanks. This is Matt on for Brandon. Appreciate all the color around kind of volume stabilizing and then, you know, the number of initiatives underway to get to Adjusted EBITDA and cash flow positive goals. Any more clarity you can provide in terms of timing on those now that you feel a bit more comfortable with both the cost actions and kind of stabilization of volumes? How should we think about, you know, when you could hit those targets? Thanks. Yeah. I'll probably take like a step back here, that last year in Q3 we could have taken the ground that we are going to be profitable in the H1 of this year, and had we not been impacted by the billing article, we would have been profitable in the Q1 itself of this year. Then we were hit by the billing article, and if you recall, in the Q2 our testing services dropped by almost like $25 million on an apple-to-apple basis that I called out in my last script. So you are looking at about $100 million dollar gap to bridge there. And, if you look at the Adjusted EBITDA now, which is at about $11 million for the current quarter, I think, we are extremely proud and pleased, with the progress that we have made on this particular goal of returning to, operating cash flow positive and Adjusted EBITDA positive. On specific timing, we'll provide more color, in our next call, because we have multiple levers, as I was kind of alluding to, that, we have, probably the secular growth, in the constant volume market and in our testing services volume. And then, of course, how we are able to kind of, get paid on some of the tests that we're not getting paid, because there is a renewed focus on the coverage and everything. And of course, if we need to be more thoughtful on our operating structure, and being more efficient and effective there, that is definitely on the table, too. So there are multiple levers, and we have made good progress. We feel comfortable where we are, but in terms of the specific timelines, we'll wait for the next quarter call so that we have a little bit more information as to how things are stabilizing and so forth. Thanks. Our next question comes from Mark Massaro, BTIG. Hey, guys, this is Vivian on for Mark. Thanks for taking the questions. So last quarter, you discussed clinic hesitation around ordering kidney surveillance testing. It appears like this dynamic might be behind us. So, can you just discuss what factors or headwinds sort of rolled off for you to drive these volumes here in Q3? And can you just remind us of any one-time benefit or prior period collections that happened here in Q3? I know you spoke about the Medicare one-timer, but just any other one-timers that we should be backing out. Thanks. ... Thanks. I think we're really pleased with some of the progress that we've seen over the last six months. One of the effects of having six months to do this is a lot of the transplant centers now have had time to update their systems, their procedures, the education. So where I think there was a lack of understanding of not just how to do things, but what to do, now clinicians have had enough time to absorb this and really institutionalize what they're thinking. So we're very much looking ahead and feel very good that these centers have a very good understanding of where their ordering is today and opportunities for the future. Sure. And let me take the second part of your question, around the one-timers in Q3. I called out a couple of those pieces. The first one is, after the Noridian adopted the billing article on the HeartCare, we are not recognizing that revenue, post that adoption. So that means going into Q4, the revenue that we recognized for those HeartCare tests prior to the Noridian adoption, that will not be available going into Q4. And the second event is this one-time claim settlement, and the number is about $4 million for these two events. So that's the piece that I would call out on the one time. But other than that, there isn't anything material that would need to be modeled from the numbers standpoint. Okay, perfect. Understood. And then I guess any updates to provide on when we might see a readout on the SHORE study? Can you just remind us what studies you've completed or are underway, that support the use of HeartCare, and just how you're thinking about additional evidence generation on that front? Sure. We're actively, you know, performing analysis on the SHORE data, including data monitoring. You know, this is an ongoing study, but we're looking at an interim readout, and so working on putting that together with a goal of getting some publication, one or two publications out in 2024. And just a reminder that AlloSure Heart and AlloMap Heart are both already covered, without restriction on time. The question earlier about, you know, extending beyond 12 months is only for the combined HeartCare result. And in many cases, when docs have a specific, you know, need and reason and desire for best management of their patients to order HeartCare, we'll work with them, you know, to submit, you know, for payments for those from Medicare and to appeal any denials. Awesome. Thanks for taking the question. Our next question comes from Alex Nowak, Craig-Hallum Capital Group. Okay, great. Good afternoon, everyone. I want to go back around the CEO transition. Maybe just expand on the departure of Reg. There's obviously a lot of moving parts here with the story. I think the company needs a leader out there to navigate through all those moving parts. So, you know, why the departure now? And just how important is it for the board to name his successor, you know, fairly quickly here to guide the company during the challenging time? Yeah. Alex, it's Michael. These are complex situations, and there's elements of it that are personal in nature. So, I'm not gonna provide much more on that other than to say it was mutual and the time was right. In part, the time was right because the company and board wanted to set themselves up for success in 2024, and we're into the planning process for establishing that budget and operating plan now. So we wanted to make sure that the extraordinarily capable group of senior leaders that Reg had cultivated were in a position to be 100% responsible for constructing that plan, because they're going to be 100% responsible for its execution. Now, we think that the executive team here is stable. We think they're extraordinarily capable and well qualified and experienced in this business. By virtue of the structure that we've set up in Office of the CEO with Abhishek, Alex, and myself, we meet on a daily basis. There is no missed beats or decisions deferred. We're operating the business as a functional CEO. So we're prepared to operate in that fashion until the board is comfortable that we've got a CEO identified and installed. So I wouldn't worry. In fact, I would be cautiously excited. Okay, understood. Appreciate all the information there. And then again, on the, you know, the revenue and the cash burn, we can kind of go into all the little pieces there. But just to kind of level set us, if we take the revenue from this quarter, call it $270 million on an annualized basis, is that going to be a floor that we can then grow off of for 2024? And then same thing on the cash burn. If you just look at the cash change, about $60 million of cash burn annualized this quarter, I assume that's got to be the low point here, and we're only going to get better on the going forward. Is that all correct? Yeah, Alex, maybe a couple of changes there in those assumptions. Firstly, on the cash, for example, so the overall reduction of, what, $14.5 million, that includes your investing activities. We called out the acquisitions there. If you look at our operating cash, that's about $10 million.... So that probably would be the first piece that I will call out. And maybe the second piece that I would suggest on the cash burn, to have a look, because we were impacted by the Billing article, say, in Q2. So look at the testing services impact, of the Billing article in the last two quarters and how much cash burn did we really have on the operating side in the last two quarters? That'll give you some sense as to the cash burn that would probably be in that range going forward without company taking any actions. And then, I called out that, okay, how do I reduce that cash burn? So the reduction in the cash burn, again, comes from the multiple levers that we're currently assessing. We brought down the impact of the billing article from, say, $100 million to now we are just writing back the losses of, say, $11 million in the current quarter. Now we need to bridge this remaining gap and revenue growth, the secular growth that could be out there in the market, the transplant volume market, has been growing in the high single digits, and how we continue to kind of grow our testing services volume alongside that, that would be our first lever. The second lever, of course, is going to be that, how do we continue to work with our commercial payers to improve the coverage and continue to expand our collections program to be able to get paid how we have been paid in the last few quarters to reduce the cash burn. And of course, the third lever that is definitely on the table is looking into our cost structure, specifically all the legal expenses. If you were to pare down the SG&A, the G&A spend back to the levels where we were, say, in the H2 of last year, prior to the billing article impact, that'll give you another sense as to how much higher the G&A spend has been because of the billing article. So we have the levers here to be able to reduce that cash burn. I'll basically make certain assumptions so that I'm in the ballpark, and I'll provide more color on most of these in our next earnings call. But the $15 million is not the cash burn, in my mind, per quarter. Excellent. Very helpful. And then just a final question here. I was looking through the Q10 during the prepared remarks, and, you know, I know reimbursement's always a tricky item, and I'm just trying to understand the interpretation on some of the HeartCare language in the Q10. The Q10 talks about letters being submitted to Noridian, claiming why HeartCare should be covered. And so the question is really: Is Noridian actually reimbursing for HeartCare right now and the company's getting paid for that? Or is it more CareDx's interpretation that Noridian should be getting paid for HeartCare? So, Andrew, this has been a year where things have been so very complicated, and we want to be more transparent in our Q10, and we have provided the disclosures in a lot more detail. But let me unravel that for you. On the HeartCare, basically, after the Noridian adoption, which was 8/16, post that, we have not revenue recognized any test on the HeartCare, which is, say, not for surveillance and greater than one year. So that's completely out. So that's exactly what it says, nothing more than that, that we are in compliance with what Noridian adopted on 8/16. It's as simple as that. So the baseline has already been set based on everything which is out there, from the billing article standpoint and what we've been asked to do on the coverage standpoint. Okay, super helpful. Thank you so much. Yep. Our next question comes from Mason Carrico, Stephens. Hey, guys, thanks for taking the question. This is Jacob Granberry on for Mason. Appreciate the color around, you know, volumes finding, like, a more stabilized level this quarter, actually increased slightly sequentially. But just wondering, given you found a stabilized level, given the multiple iterations of the billing article and the LCD, as well as the recent coverage win with HeartCare, could you maybe give us some color, whether qualitatively, qualitatively or quantitatively on, growth across organ type, specifically heart and kidney? Yeah, sure. This is Alex. I can give a little bit of context on that, Jake. I think for the growth in volumes and testing service volumes, this past quarter, you know, we saw growth from all three organs. And so, you know, we felt very good that this is. This baseline now has really created a stabilization that we can grow from. All right. Got it. Thank you. Our final question comes from Dipesh Patel, H.C. Wainwright. Thank you, guys. This is Dipesh on for Yi. Could you perhaps clarify if you expect to see any further updates from MolDX regarding the coverage of molecular transplant tests as part of routine monitoring care to detect organ rejection? I think where we're at right now is that after a couple of iterations of a billing article and the perspective of the community, that those were changes to coverage, they then, you know, proposed a draft LCD, that is now open for comment. And so the open comment period for two of the MACs has already passed. Two more are in process, and then we would expect them to move forward, and based on the draft and the comments they've received, produce a final coverage policy from that. And so that's, I think, what we would expect to happen. We've been surprised in the past, different from our expectations, but that's the normal process. And the timing around that is something we're often asked, and that's sometime before August of next year. There's a rule that has to be finished before their original draft was released. Got it. That's very helpful. And then lastly, how might you expect the testing volume to grow sequentially going forwards? Listen, I think, you know, we're certainly, you know, in this quarter, certainly, you know, there's nothing that would make us change from the guidance and the thinking that we've seen so far. So, you know, I think now that we've seen a baseline being set, I think there's growth ahead of us, and we'll have to see how the quarter plays out, certainly in terms of, you know, weather and winter storms and such. But we're feeling like we've certainly hit some stabilization and a baseline that we can grow from. Got it. That's very helpful. Thank you very much for the detail. We have no further questions in the queue at this time. I would now like to turn the call back over to today's speakers. Great. Thank you. We wish you the very best this afternoon. Thank you, all. This does conclude today's program. Thank you for your participation. You may disconnect at any time.