Q2 2026 Axsome Therapeutics Inc Earnings Call

August 10, 2026

Speaker #1: Good morning, and welcome to the Axsome Therapeutics second quarter 2026 earnings conference call. My name is Kevin, and I'll be your operator for today's call.

Ashley Dong: Good morning, welcome to the Axsome Therapeutics Q2 2026 Earnings Conference Call. My name is Kevin. I'll be your operator for today's call. At this time, all participants are in listen only mode. Later, there'll be a question and answer session and instructions will be given at that time. Please note this call is being recorded. I would now like to hand the call over to Ashley Dong, Senior Director of Investor Relations. Please go ahead, Ashley.

Operator: Good morning, welcome to the Axsome Therapeutics Q2 2026 Earnings Conference Call. My name is Kevin. I'll be your operator for today's call. At this time, all participants are in listen only mode. Later, there'll be a question and answer session and instructions will be given at that time. Please note this call is being recorded. I would now like to hand the call over to Ashley Dong, Senior Director of Investor Relations. Please go ahead, Ashley.

Speaker #1: At this time, all participants are joining in listen-only mode. Later, there will be a question-and-answer session, and instructions will be given at that time. Please note, this call is being recorded.

Speaker #1: I would now like to hand the call over to Ashley Dong, Senior Director of Investor Relations. Please go ahead, Ashley.

Speaker #2: Thank you. Good morning, everyone, and welcome to Axsome's second quarter 2026 earnings conference call. Joining me today to discuss our results for the quarter are Dr. Herriot Tabuteau, Chief Executive Officer; Nick Pizzie, Chief Financial Officer; and Ari Maizel, Chief Commercial Officer, who will begin our call with prepared remarks.

Ashley Dong: Thank you. Good morning everyone, welcome to Axsome's Q2 2026 earnings conference call. Joining me today to discuss our results for the quarter are Dr. Herriot Tabuteau, Chief Executive Officer, Nick Pizzie, Chief Financial Officer, and Ari Maizel, Chief Commercial Officer, who will begin our call with prepared remarks. Mark Jacobson, our Chief Operating Officer, and Hunter Murdock, our General Counsel, will also be available for Q&A. Before we begin, I encourage everyone to visit the investor section of our website to find the press release and presentation for today's call. Please note that today's discussion includes forward-looking statements regarding our financial performance, commercial strategy, and operational plans, including research, development, and regulatory activities. These statements are based on current expectations and assumptions and are subject to risks and uncertainties that may cause actual results to differ materially.

Speaker #2: Mark Jacobson, our Chief Operating Officer, and Hunter Murdoch, our General Counsel, will also be available for Q&A. Before we begin, I encourage everyone to visit the investor section of our website to find the press release and presentation for today's call.

Speaker #2: Please note that today's discussion includes forward-looking statements regarding our financial performance, commercial strategy, and operational plans, including research, development, and regulatory activities. These statements are based on current expectations and assumptions and are subject to risks and uncertainties that may cause actual results to differ materially.

Speaker #2: Please refer to our SEC filings, including our quarterly and annual reports, for a description of these and other risks. You are cautioned not to rely on these forward-looking statements, which are made only as of today, and the company disclaims any obligation to update such statements.

Ashley Dong: Please refer to our SEC filings, including our quarterly and annual reports for a description of these and other risks. You are cautioned not to rely on these forward-looking statements, which are made only as of today, the company disclaims any obligation to update such statements. With that, I'll hand it over to Herriot.

Speaker #2: And with that, I'll hand it over to Ari.

Speaker #1: Thank you, Ashley, and good morning, everyone. The second quarter was highly productive for Axsome, as we grew our commercial business robustly and made important regulatory and clinical progress across our pipeline.

Herriot Tabuteau: Thank you, Ashley, good morning everyone. The Q2 was highly productive for Axsome as we grew our commercial business robustly and made important regulatory and clinical progress across our innovative neuroscience pipeline. In the Q2, our commercial portfolio generated $218 million in net product revenue, a 46% increase year-over-year driven by strong performance for AUVELITY and SUNOSI. In the quarter, we launched AUVELITY in Alzheimer's disease agitation and completed the expansion of the AUVELITY sales force. Early metrics for the sales force expansion and Alzheimer's disease agitation launch point to growth acceleration for AUVELITY. Underlying demand growth for SYMBRAVO is also accelerating, we expect SUNOSI growth to continue outpacing the market, positioning us for continued strong growth across the entire commercial portfolio.

Speaker #1: In the second quarter, our commercial portfolio generated $218 million in net product revenue, a 46% increase year-over-year, driven by strong performance for Auvelity and Sunosi.

Speaker #1: In the quarter, we launched Auvelity in Alzheimer's disease agitation and completed the expansion of the Auvelity sales force. Early metrics for the sales force expansion and Alzheimer's disease agitation launch point to growth acceleration for Auvelity.

Speaker #1: Underlying demand growth for Cymravo is also accelerating, and we expect Sanosi growth to continue outpacing the market, positioning us for continued strong growth across the entire commercial portfolio.

Speaker #1: Later in the call, Nick will comment further on our financials, and Ari will provide additional detail on our commercial performance, including early observations on the Alzheimer's disease agitation launch.

Herriot Tabuteau: Later in the call, Nick will comment further on our financials, Ari will provide additional detail on our commercial performance, including early observations on the Alzheimer's disease agitation launch. During the quarter, we also advanced our leading neuroscience pipeline of six innovative product candidates, which we are developing for 10 serious conditions. Our broad late-stage neuroscience pipeline positions us to potentially file on average one new NDA each year between now and 2030, delivering potentially significant value to patients and stakeholders. Following Ari's remarks, I'll provide an update on each of these programs. With that, I'll turn the call over to Nick.

Speaker #1: During the quarter, we also advanced our leading neuroscience pipeline of six innovative product candidates, which we are developing for 10 serious conditions. Our broad late-stage neuroscience pipeline positions us to potentially file on average one new NDA each year between now and 2030, delivering potentially significant value to patients and stakeholders.

Speaker #1: Following Ari's remarks, I'll provide an update on each of these programs. With that, I'll turn the call over to Nick.

Speaker #3: Thanks, Ari. Good morning, everyone. I'll begin with a review of our financial results for the quarter. Revenue increased to $218 million, compared to $150 million in Q2 2025.

Nick Pizzie: Thanks, Herriot. Good morning, everyone. I'll begin with a review of our financial results for the quarter. Revenue increased to $218 million compared to $150 million in Q2 of 2025, representing a 46% year-over-year growth. Performance was driven by AUVELITY with steady growth from SUNOSI, continued strength in prescription demand for SYMBRAVO. We recorded net product sales for AUVELITY of $180.3 million in the quarter. That's a 51% increase compared to the Q2 of 2025, an 18% increase quarter-over-quarter. SUNOSI net product revenue for the quarter was $35.8 million, representing a 20% year-over-year growth. SUNOSI revenue consisted of $33.8 million in net product sales, $1.5 million in royalty revenue associated with SUNOSI sales in out-licensed territories, a half a million dollars in milestone revenue. Net sales for SYMBRAVO were $2.3 million in the quarter.

Speaker #3: This represents a 46% year-over-year growth. Performance was driven by Auvelity, with steady growth from Sunosi, and continued strength in prescription demand for Cymbalta. We recorded net product sales for Auvelity of $180.3 million in the quarter. That's a 51% increase compared to the second quarter of 2025, and an 18% increase quarter over quarter.

Speaker #3: Sunosi net product revenue for the quarter was $35.8 million, representing a 20% year-over-year growth. Sunosi revenue consisted of $33.8 million in net product sales, $1.5 million in royalty revenue associated with Sunosi sales in out-licensed territories, and $0.5 million in milestone revenue.

Speaker #3: Net sales for Cymravo were $2.3 million in the quarter. Cymravo was launched in June of 2025 and had net product sales of $400,000 for the second quarter of 2025.

Nick Pizzie: SYMBRAVO was launched in June 2025 and had net product sales of $400,000 for Q2 2025. The decrease of $1.8 million in net sales from Q1 2026 primarily reflects a prior period adjustment and increased utilization of our patient service program driven by underlying demand growth. As such, SYMBRAVO gross and net discount deviated from trend during the quarter into the high 80% range. We anticipate SYMBRAVO GTN to return to prior levels for the remainder of the year. Gross and net discounts for AUVELITY and SUNOSI were each approximately 50% for Q2. We continue to anticipate gross net discounts for both products to improve throughout the year, consistent with prior year trends. Turning to expenses, cost of revenue in the quarter was $13.6 million, representing 6% of total net revenue. Cost of revenue for Q2 2025 was $13.4 million.

Speaker #3: The decrease of $1.8 million in net sales from Q1 of 2026 primarily reflects a prior period adjustment and increased utilization of our patient service program driven by underlying demand growth.

Speaker #3: As such, Cymravo grossed a net discount deviated from trend during the quarter, into the high 80% range. We anticipate Cymravo GTN to return to prior levels for the remainder of the year.

Speaker #3: Gross-to-net discounts for Auvelity and Sunosi were each approximately 50% for the second quarter. We continue to anticipate gross-to-net discounts for both products to improve throughout the year, consistent with prior year trends.

Speaker #3: Turning to expenses, cost of revenue in the quarter was $13.6 million, representing 6% of total net revenue. Cost of revenue for the second quarter of 2025 was $13.4 million.

Speaker #3: Research and development expenses decreased to $46.2 million for the second quarter of 2026, compared to $49.5 million in the second quarter of 2025, which primarily reflects lower costs associated with AXS-05 and AXS-14.

Nick Pizzie: Research and development expenses decreased to $46.2 million for Q2 2026 compared to $49.5 million in Q2 2025, which primarily reflects lower costs associated with AXS-05 and AXS-14. Selling, general and administrative expenses in the quarter were $208.1 million compared to $130.3 million for Q2 last year. The increase was primarily driven by commercialization activities for AUVELITY and SYMBRAVO. Finally, net loss for the quarter was $51.3 million, or $0.99 per share, compared to a net loss of $48 million, or $0.97 per share for Q2 2025. Net loss in the quarter includes $27.1 million in stock-based compensation expense. Turning to the balance sheet, we ended the quarter with approximately $320 million in cash and cash equivalents. This compares to $323 million as of end of 2025.

Speaker #3: Selling general and administrative expenses in the quarter were $208.1 million, compared to $130.3 million for the second quarter of last year. The increase was primarily driven by commercialization activities for Avelity and Cymravo.

Speaker #3: Finally, net loss for the quarter was $51.3 million, or $0.99 per share, compared to a net loss of $48.0 million, or $0.97 per share, for the second quarter of 2025.

Speaker #3: Net loss in the quarter includes $27.1 million in stock-based compensation expense. Turning to the balance sheet, we ended the quarter with approximately $320 million in cash and cash equivalents. This compares to $323 million as of the end of 2025.

Speaker #3: As evidenced by this quarter's financial performance, we are seeing continued improvement in operating leverage, while investing behind our key commercial opportunities and pipeline priorities.

Nick Pizzie: As evidenced by this quarter's financial performance, we are seeing continued improvement in operating leverage while investing behind our key commercial opportunities and pipeline priorities. Based on our current operating plan, we continue to expect that our current cash balance is sufficient to fund anticipated operations into cash flow positivity. Now I'll turn the call over to Ari with a commercial update.

Speaker #3: Based on our current operating plan, we continue to expect that our current cash balance is sufficient to fund anticipated operations into cash flow positivity.

Speaker #3: Now I'll turn the call over to Ari for the commercial update.

Speaker #1: Thanks, Nick. During the second quarter, we saw strong underlying demand growth across our portfolio of three differentiated medicines. In addition, during the quarter, we further strengthened our commercial foundation, positioning us to drive growth across the portfolio over the balance of the year.

Ari Maizel: Thanks, Nick. During Q2, we saw strong underlying demand growth across our portfolio of three differentiated medicines. In addition, during the quarter, we further strengthened our commercial foundation, positioning us to drive growth across the portfolio over the balance of the year. Beginning with AUVELITY. In the quarter, we launched AUVELITY in the Alzheimer's disease agitation market and completed the expansion of the AUVELITY sales force. I'm happy to share that early metrics indicate that these two developments are already beginning to have a meaningful impact on demand growth, positioning AUVELITY for continued momentum over the balance of the year. Regarding Alzheimer's disease agitation, during the first 8 weeks following the launch in this indication, new-to-brand prescriptions among patients 65 years of age and older increased 126% compared to the same period in the prior quarter, reflecting expanding adoption in this patient segment.

Speaker #1: Beginning with Avelity, in the quarter we launched Avelity in the Alzheimer's disease agitation market and completed the expansion of the Avelity sales force. I am happy to share that early metrics indicate these two developments are already beginning to have a meaningful impact on demand growth, positioning Avelity for continued momentum over the balance of the year.

Speaker #1: Regarding Alzheimer's disease agitation, during the first eight weeks following the launch in this indication, new-to-brand prescriptions among patients 65 years of age and older increased 126% compared to the same period in the prior quarter, reflecting expanding adoption in this patient segment.

Speaker #1: New-to-brand prescriptions represent new patients starting on Avelity for the first time and are considered a key leading indicator of growth. While it's early days in the commercialization of Avelity and Alzheimer's disease agitation, we are excited by the initial feedback we have received from prescribers, which includes positive anecdotal evidence of Avelity's differentiated clinical profile reflected in real-world patient experience.

Ari Maizel: New-to-brand prescriptions represent new patients starting on AUVELITY for the first time and are considered a key leading indicator of growth. While it's early days in the commercialization of AUVELITY in Alzheimer's disease agitation, we are excited by the initial feedback that we have received from prescribers, which includes positive anecdotal evidence of AUVELITY's differentiated clinical profile reflected in real-world patient experience. In particular, providers and care partners alike view the reduction in agitation symptoms and safety and tolerability profile favorably. These early experiences have reinforced our belief that AUVELITY has the potential to transform the treatment paradigm for Alzheimer's disease agitation, and we look forward to sharing continued progress in the months ahead. We are also beginning to see the early impact of our expanded sales organization with overall new-to-brand prescriptions in Q2 2026 increasing 26% compared to Q1 2026.

Speaker #1: In particular, providers and care partners alike view the reduction in agitation symptoms and safety intolerability profile favorably. These early experiences have reinforced our belief that Avelity has the potential to transform the treatment paradigm for Alzheimer's disease agitation, and we look forward to sharing continued progress in the months ahead.

Speaker #1: We are also beginning to see the early impact of our expanded sales organization, with overall new-to-brand prescriptions in the second quarter of 2026 increasing 26% compared to the first quarter of 2026.

Speaker #1: This momentum has continued into the third quarter. In addition to accelerated new patient starts, the expanded sales force activated more than 6,800 new Auvelity prescribers in the quarter, representing 21% growth versus the previous quarter. This brings the total number of unique prescribers since launch to approximately 69,000.

Ari Maizel: This momentum has continued into Q3. In addition to accelerated new patient starts, the expanded sales force activated more than 6,800 new AUVELITY prescribers in the quarter, representing 21% growth versus the previous quarter, bringing the total number of unique prescribers since launch to approximately 69,000. The inflection in new-to-brand prescriptions and increased velocity of new writer activation are strong leading indicators of our expanded sales force investment and resulted in market share gains for both new-to-brand and total prescriptions in the quarter. We expect these trends to continue to build in Q3 and Q4, translating into positive TRx trends and further market share penetration. Overall, total prescriptions for AUVELITY in the second quarter reached approximately 266,000, an increase of 34% year over year and 12% sequentially, substantially outpacing the antidepressant market, which grew 1% and 2% in the same time periods, respectively.

Speaker #1: The inflection in new-to-brand prescriptions and increased velocity of new writer activation are strong leading indicators of our expanded sales force investment, and resulted in market share gains for both new-to-brand and total prescriptions in the quarter. We expect these trends to continue to build in Q3 and Q4, translating into positive TRx trends and further market share penetration.

Speaker #1: Overall, total prescriptions for Auvelity in the second quarter reached approximately 266,000, an increase of 34% year over year and 12% sequentially, substantially outpacing the antidepressant market, which grew 1% and 2% in the same time periods, respectively.

Speaker #1: In addition, Auvelity market access continued to improve during the quarter, with coverage now at approximately 89% of total lives across channels, including 82% of commercial lives and approximately 100% of lives in the government channel.

Ari Maizel: In addition, AUVELITY market access continued to improve during the quarter, with coverage now at approximately 89% of total lives across channels, including 82% of commercial lives and approximately 100% of lives in the government channel. Our market access team is working closely with payers in both the commercial and government channels, and we expect patient access for AUVELITY in both the MDD and ADA markets to continue to expand and evolve. Taken together, we expect the momentum from the sales force expansion, continued growth in MDD and uptake in Alzheimer's disease agitation to drive continued growth over the rest of the year. For SYMBRAVO, demand was strong, growing 30% quarter over quarter to approximately 23,500 total prescriptions. Prescriber and patient feedback continue to be very positive, supporting our commercial strategy to drive prescription volume while improving market access to support sustained growth over time.

Speaker #1: Our market access team is working closely with payers in both the commercial and government channels, and we expect patient access for Avelity in both the MDD and ADA markets to continue to expand and evolve.

Speaker #1: Taken together, we expect the momentum from the sales force expansion, continued growth in MDD, and uptake in Alzheimer's disease agitation to drive continued growth over the rest of the year.

Speaker #1: For Cymravo, demand was strong, growing 30% quarter over quarter to approximately 23,500 total prescriptions. Prescriber and patient feedback continued to be very positive, supporting our commercial strategy to drive prescription volume while improving market access to support sustained growth over time.

Speaker #1: As mentioned on our prior earnings call, based on the strong demand for Cymravo to date, our previously announced sales force expansion to approximately 150 sales representatives is substantially complete.

Ari Maizel: As mentioned on our prior earnings call, based on the strong demand for SYMBRAVO to date, our previously announced sales force expansion to approximately 150 sales representatives is substantially complete. Finally, following the previously announced addition of approximately 17 million lives in Q2, overall payer coverage is now at approximately 57% of lives covered across channels, including approximately 56% of commercial lives and 57% of government lives. We expect coverage for SYMBRAVO to further improve moving forward. SUNOSI delivered another quarter of durable growth, with approximately 61,000 total prescriptions written during the quarter, representing 14% year-over-year growth and 8% sequential growth, compared to a 1% decline and 2% increase for the wake-promoting agent market in the same periods, respectively. More than 17,000 clinicians have now prescribed SUNOSI since launch, and we continue to maintain broad payer coverage of approximately 82% of lives covered across all channels.

Speaker #1: Finally, following the previously announced addition of approximately 17 million lives in Q2, overall payer coverage is now at approximately 57% of lives covered across channels, including approximately 56% of commercial lives and 57% of government lives.

Speaker #1: We expect coverage for Cymbavo to further improve moving forward. Sunosi delivered another quarter of durable growth, with approximately 61,000 total prescriptions written during the quarter, representing 14% year-over-year growth and 8% sequential growth, compared to a 1% decline and 2% increase for the wake-promoting agent market in the same periods, respectively. More than 17,000 clinicians have now prescribed Sunosi since launch, and we continue to maintain broad payer coverage of approximately 82% of lives covered across all channels.

Speaker #1: Overall, the underlying commercial performance in Q2 reflects positive momentum for Axsome's portfolio of differentiated CNS products. Acceleration of Auvelity in MDD and Alzheimer's disease agitation, continued market penetration for Sunosi in migraine, and consistent growth from Sunosi in EDS associated with narcolepsy and OSA position Axsome for a strong second half of 2026 and robust growth in the years ahead.

Ari Maizel: Overall, the underlying commercial performance in Q2 reflects positive momentum for Axsome's portfolio of differentiated CNS products. Acceleration of AUVELITY in MDD and Alzheimer's disease agitation, continued market penetration for SYMBRAVO in migraine, and consistent growth from SUNOSI in EDS associated with narcolepsy and OSA position Axsome for a strong H2 2026 and robust growth in the years ahead. I will now turn the call back to Ari.

Speaker #1: I will now turn the call back to Herriot.

Speaker #2: Thank you, Ari. We are excited by our innovative neuroscience pipeline, which targets high unmet medical needs, novel indications, first-in-class mechanisms of action, and best-in-class profiles.

Herriot Tabuteau: Thank you, Ari. We are excited by our innovative neuroscience pipeline, which targets high unmet medical needs, novel indications, first-in-class mechanisms of action, and best-in-class profiles. I'll now review the recent pipeline progress and discuss key upcoming clinical and regulatory milestones. In the quarter, the FDA accepted our NDA submission for AXS-12 for the treatment of cataplexy in narcolepsy, with a PDUFA target action date of 1 May 2027. Based on its differentiated mechanism of action and resulting clinical profile, AXS-12 has the potential to provide a meaningful addition to the treatment armamentarium for patients living with narcolepsy, if approved. For AXS-05, the next indication under development is smoking cessation. We are on track to initiate our planned phase II/III trial in this indication this quarter.

Speaker #2: I'll now review the recent pipeline progress and discuss key upcoming clinical and regulatory milestones. In the quarter, the FDA accepted our NDA submission for AXS-12 for the treatment of cataplexy in narcolepsy.

Speaker #2: With a PDUFA target action date of May 1, 2027. Based on its differentiated mechanism of action, and resulting clinical profile, AXS12 has the potential to provide a meaningful addition to the treatment armamentarium for patients living with narcolepsy, if approved.

Speaker #2: For AXS05, the next indication under development is smoking cessation. We are on track to initiate our planned phase two three trial in this indication this quarter.

Speaker #2: Exploring the full clinical potential of AXS05 remains a top priority for us, based on its unique pharmacology, which is potentially applicable across multiple neuropsychiatric disorders.

Herriot Tabuteau: Exploring the full clinical potential of AXS-05 remains a top priority for us based on its unique pharmacology, which is potentially applicable across multiple neuropsychiatric disorders. With solriamfetol, our clinical programs across four new indications continue to advance. As a reminder, the new indications being explored are ADHD, binge eating disorder, MDD with excessive daytime sleepiness or EDS symptoms, and EDS associated with shift work disorder. All in all, we currently have five phase III trials underway across these indications. In ADHD, we recently initiated the FOCUS-2 and FOCUS-3 studies of solriamfetol in children and adolescents with ADHD. These studies use a parallel group design with a primary endpoint of change from baseline to week 6 in the ADHD rating scale.

Speaker #2: With all the information, our clinical programs across four new indications continue to advance. As a reminder, the new indications being explored are ADHD, binge eating disorder, MDD with excessive daytime sleepiness or EDS symptoms, and EDS associated with shift work disorder.

Speaker #2: All in all, we currently have five Phase 3 trials underway across these indications. In ADHD, we recently initiated the FOCUS-2 and FOCUS-3 studies of solriamfetol in children and adolescents with ADHD.

Speaker #2: These studies use a parallel group design with a primary endpoint of change from baseline to week six in the ADHD rating scale. These two studies, if positive, together with the previously completed positive FOCUS Phase 3 trial of solriamfetol in adults, would form the basis of an NDA filing for solriamfetol in the treatment of ADHD.

Herriot Tabuteau: These two studies, if positive, together with the previously completed positive FOCUS phase III trial of solriamfetol in adults, would form the basis of an NDA filing for solriamfetol in the treatment of ADHD. In binge eating disorder, our ENGAGE phase III trial continues to enroll, and we anticipate top-line results from the study in Q4 of this year. Our CLARITY phase III trial of solriamfetol in MDD with EDS and our SUSTAIN phase III trial of solriamfetol in EDS associated with the shift work disorder are also advancing. For AXS-14, which we are developing for fibromyalgia, enrollment in our FORWARD phase III trial continues to progress. The FORWARD trial, if positive, together with the previously completed positive phase II and phase III trials, would support an NDA filing for AXS-14 for the treatment of fibromyalgia.

Speaker #2: In binge eating disorder, our ENGAGE Phase 3 trial continues to enroll, and we anticipate topline results from the study in the fourth quarter of this year.

Speaker #2: Our Clarity Phase 3 trial of solriamfetol in MDD with ADS, now a sustained Phase 3 trial of solriamfetol in EDS associated with shift work disorder, is also advancing.

Speaker #2: For AXS-14, which we are developing for fibromyalgia, enrollment in our Forward phase 3 trial continues to progress. The Forward trial, if positive, together with the previously completed, positive phase 2 and phase 3 trials, would support an NDA filing for AXS-14 for the treatment of fibromyalgia.

Speaker #2: With AXS-20, our first-in-class selective PDE10A inhibitor, we are making good progress in our chemistry, manufacturing, and controls activities, with the goal of initiating a Phase 3 trial with this molecule in schizophrenia.

Herriot Tabuteau: With AXS-20, our first-in-class selective PDE10A inhibitor, we are making good progress in our chemistry, manufacturing, and controls activities with the goal of initiating a phase III trial with this molecule in schizophrenia. We are also advancing phase II-enabling activities for AXS-17, our GABA subtype selective PAM, which we are developing for epilepsy. In summary, we are excited by the programs in our leading neuroscience pipeline. Combined with building momentum in our existing commercial business, these programs, targeting areas of unmet medical need, lay the groundwork for continued growth and value creation for patients and stakeholders. I will now turn the call back to Ashley.

Speaker #2: We are also advancing Phase 2 enabling activities for AXS-17, our GABA subtype-selective PAM, which we are developing for epilepsy. In summary, we are excited by the programs and our leading neuroscience pipeline.

Speaker #2: Combined with building momentum in our existing commercial business, these programs targeting areas of unmet medical need lay the groundwork for continued growth and value creation for patients and stakeholders.

Speaker #2: I will now turn the call back to Ashley.

Speaker #3: Thanks, Herriot. This concludes our prepared remarks, and we will now begin the Q&A session. To allow enough time for as many questions as possible, we kindly ask that you limit yourself to one question.

Ashley Dong: Thanks, Ari. This concludes our prepared remarks. We'll now begin the Q&A session. To allow enough time for as many questions as possible, we kindly ask that you limit yourself to one question. Operator, please open the line.

Ashley Dong: Thanks, Herriot. This concludes our prepared remarks. We'll now begin the Q&A session. To allow enough time for as many questions as possible, we kindly ask that you limit yourself to one question. Operator, please open the line.

Speaker #3: Operator, please open the line.

Speaker #4: Certainly. We will now be conducting a question-and-answer session. If you would like to be placed in the question queue, please press star one on your telephone keypad.

Operator 2: We'll now be conducting a question-and-answer session. If you'd like to be placed into question queue, please press star one on your telephone keypad. A confirmation tone will indicate your line is in the question queue. You may press star two if you'd like to remove your question from the queue. As a reminder, please ask one question, then return to the queue. Our first question today is coming from Leo Timashev from RBC Capital Markets. Your line is now live.

Operator: We'll now be conducting a question-and-answer session. If you'd like to be placed into question queue, please press star one on your telephone keypad. A confirmation tone will indicate your line is in the question queue. You may press star two if you'd like to remove your question from the queue. As a reminder, please ask one question, then return to the queue. Our first question today is coming from Leo Timashev from RBC Capital Markets. Your line is now live.

Speaker #4: A confirmation tone will indicate your line is in the question queue. You may press star two if you'd like to remove your question from the queue.

Speaker #4: As a reminder, please ask one question, then return to the queue. Our first question today is coming from Leonid Temichet from RBC Capital Markets. Your line is now live.

Speaker #5: Hi, guys. Thanks for taking my question. Just one, maybe on the Alzheimer's agitation launch specifically as it relates to long-term care. I guess, can you talk about the trends that you're seeing in long-term care?

Leo Timashev: Hey, guys. Thanks for taking my question. Just one maybe on the Alzheimer's agitation launch, specifically as it relates to long-term care. I guess, can you talk about the trends that you're seeing in the long-term care? I guess the enthusiasm there. Given that it's a new area that you're launching into, any successes or challenges that you're seeing there? Thanks.

Speaker #5: I guess the enthusiasm there, and then, given that it's a new area that you're launching into, are there any successes or challenges that you're seeing there?

Speaker #5: Thanks.

Speaker #6: Thanks, Leah, for the question. Yeah, as we stated earlier on the call, we're just eight weeks into the launch. We're really encouraged by some of the early data we're seeing.

Ari Maizel: Thanks, Leo, for the question. Yeah, as we stated earlier on the call, we're just 8 weeks into the launch. We're really encouraged by some of the early data we're seeing. The early patient experience has been very promising. We're seeing strong growth in new-to-brand prescriptions in patients aged 65 and older. That feedback is consistent from both the community and long-term care settings. Obviously, as we get further into the launch, we'll be able to share some additional details around specific settings of care, but we've been really encouraged by what we're seeing across both LTC and community.

Speaker #6: The early patient experience has been very promising. We're seeing strong growth in new-to-brand prescriptions in patients age 65 and older, and that feedback is consistent from both the community and long-term care settings.

Speaker #6: So obviously, as we get further into the launch, we'll be able to share some additional details around specific settings of care, but we've been really encouraged by what we're seeing across both LTC and community.

Speaker #4: Thank you. Our next question is coming from Malcolm Hoffman from BMO Capital Markets. Your line is now live.

Operator 2: Thank you. Our next question is coming from Malcolm Hoffman from BMO Capital Markets. Your line is now live.

Operator: Thank you. Our next question is coming from Malcolm Hoffman from BMO Capital Markets. Your line is now live.

Malcolm Hoffman: Hi. Thanks for taking our question. You highlighted some pretty strong growth in NBRX for AUVELITY in the 65 plus patient group there. Can you maybe break this out further to indicate how much of this may be driven by agitation versus MDD expansion as well? Thanks.

Speaker #7: Hi, thanks for taking our question. You highlighted some pretty strong growth in NBRx for availability in the 65-plus patient group there. Can you maybe break this out further to indicate how much of this may be driven by agitation versus MDD expansion as well?

Speaker #7: Thanks.

Speaker #6: Yeah, thanks so much for the question. As we mentioned on the call, NBRx growth was very positive—26% versus Q1. We are seeing meaningful increases in both MDD and Alzheimer's disease agitation, which we would expect to continue moving forward.

Ari Maizel: Yeah. Thanks so much for the question. As we mentioned on the call, NBRX growth was very positive, 26% versus Q1. We are seeing meaningful increases in both MDD and Alzheimer's disease agitation, which we would expect to continue moving forward.

Speaker #4: Thank you. Next question is coming from—I'm sorry. Our next question is coming from Ash Burma from UBS. Your line is now live.

Operator 2: Thank you. Our next question is coming from-

Operator: Thank you. Our next question is coming from-

Malcolm Hoffman: Yeah.

Operator 2: Oh, sorry.

Operator: Oh, sorry.

Malcolm Hoffman: Go ahead.

Operator 2: Our next question is coming from Ash Verma from UBS. Your line is now live.

Operator: Our next question is coming from Ash Verma from UBS. Your line is now live.

Speaker #8: Hey guys, thanks for taking my questions. Congrats on the progress here. Maybe just on Alzheimer's agitation, can you talk about the level of sampling that you need to do early in the launch?

Ash Verma: Hey, guys. Thanks for taking my questions. Congrats on the progress here. Maybe just on Alzheimer's agitation, can you talk about the level of sampling that you need to do early in the launch? As the time progresses, would that gradually be lower? Is this sampling going to be more or less than the MDD launch that you did? Just help us understand so that we can correlate to data that we are seeing at our end at the third-party sources. Thanks.

Speaker #8: And as time progresses, would that gradually be lower? Is this sampling going to be more or less than the MDD launch that you did?

Speaker #8: Just help us understand so that we can correlate to data that we are seeing on our end at the third-party sources. Thanks.

Speaker #6: Yeah, as it relates to sampling, particularly in the community setting, sampling is important to gain trial with patients. And we've been committed as an organization to ensure that patients are appropriately titrated based on the approved dosage and administration.

Ari Maizel: Yeah. As it relates to sampling, particularly in the community setting, sampling is important to gain trial with patients. We've been committed as an organization to ensure that patients are appropriately titrated based on the approved dosage and administration. I think it's a little too early for us to indicate how sampling will change over time, but right now, we're very pleased with the strong demand for samples. It's been applauded by the clinical community in order to get patients started effectively and to give them the best chance for the clinical profile that we saw in our phase III clinical trials.

Speaker #6: I think it's a little too early for us to indicate how sampling will change over time, but right now we're very pleased with the strong demand for samples.

Speaker #6: And it's been applauded by the clinical community in order to get patients started effectively and to give them the best chance for the clinical profile that we saw in our Phase 3 clinical trials.

Speaker #4: Thank you. Next question is coming from Rudy Lee from Wolfe Research. Your line is now live.

Operator 2: Thank you. Next question is coming from Rudy Li from Wolfe Research. Your line is now live.

Operator: Thank you. Next question is coming from Rudy Li from Wolfe Research. Your line is now live.

Speaker #7: Hey, thanks for taking my question. For ADA, can you provide more color on the capture rates of, like, a QVA of the prescription data for the titration package?

Rudy Li: Hey, thanks for taking my question. For ADA, can you provide more color on the capture rates of like AUVELITY of the prescription data for the titration package, and what additional key commercial metric you'll be monitoring to track the progress? Thank you.

Speaker #7: And what additional key commercial metric will you be monitoring to track the progress? Thank you.

Speaker #6: Yeah, I would say on the capture rate for the titration pack specifically, there's really limited data. So, we'll learn more as we get further into the launch.

Ari Maizel: Yeah. I would say on the capture rate for the titration pack specifically, there's really limited data, so we'll learn more as we get further into the launch. In terms of ongoing performance data, I think, obviously sharing information about adoption or utilization with patients who are 65 years and older was an important signal for this particular call. As we get more data into the launch, I think we'll update based on the most relevant trends related to the launch.

Speaker #6: In terms of ongoing performance data, I think obviously sharing information about adoption or utilization with patients who are 65 years and older was an important signal for this particular call.

Speaker #6: And as we get more data into the launch, I think we’ll update based on the most relevant trends related to the launch.

Speaker #4: Thank you. Next question is coming from Mark Goodman from Learning Partners. Your line is now live.

Operator 2: Thank you. Our next question is coming from Marc Goodman from Leerink Partners. Your line is now live.

Operator: Thank you. Our next question is coming from Marc Goodman from Leerink Partners. Your line is now live.

Speaker #8: Nick, can you talk

Marc Goodman: Nick, can you talk about where you think AUVELITY Gross-to-Nets will settle out in, let's say, two years after both of these indications are kind of going? Just for depression alone, first line, second line, what percentage are we up to now? Thanks.

Speaker #7: About where you think Availity growth stats will settle out in, let's say, two years after both of these indications are kind of going?

Speaker #7: And just for depression alone, for first line and second line, what percentage are we up to now? Thanks.

Speaker #6: Sure. Hey, Mark. So maybe first, regarding where we were for availability in GTN for this quarter—we were around 50%, as I shared in the opening remarks.

Nick Pizzie: Sure. Hey, Marc. Maybe first, where we were for AUVELITY and GTN for this quarter, we were around 50%, as I shared in the opening remarks. That's obviously with the increase in covered lives, and also with improving the quality of coverage to first line or first switch. As you allude to, in a couple of years, we anticipate Medicare scripts to become as a higher proportion of scripts compared to commercial. What we've shared longer term is that we would anticipate GTN to remain in the 50s. We'll be able to give better guidance probably towards the end of the year as we see this launch grow in ADA.

Speaker #6: That's obviously with the increase in covered lives and also with improving the quality of coverage—the first line or first switch. As you alluded to, in a couple of years, we anticipate Medicare scripts to become a higher proportion of scripts compared to commercial.

Speaker #6: What we've shared longer-term is that we would anticipate GTN to remain in the 50s, and we'll be able to give better guidance probably towards the end of the year as we see this launch grow in ADA.

Speaker #6: Yeah, and as it relates to first and second-line use, in this quarter we saw that more than half of patients, 56%, were treated in the first- or second-line setting.

Ari Maizel: As it relates to first, second-line use, in this quarter, we saw about more than half the patients, 56%, were treated in a first or second-line setting. As we've shared previously, we don't have a particular percentage in mind. We know that AUVELITY has been effective in patients as early as treatment naive and as late as treatment experienced. So we're very comfortable with what we've seen over the past few years, and it's certainly supporting continued growth in both MDD and Alzheimer's agitation.

Speaker #6: As we've shared previously, we don't have a particular percentage in mind. We know that our ability has been effective in patients as early as treatment-naive and as late as treatment-experienced.

Speaker #6: And so, we're very comfortable with what we've seen over the past few years, and it's certainly supporting continued growth in both MDD and Alzheimer's agitation.

Speaker #4: Thank you. Next question is coming from Ami Fadia from Needham & Company. Your line is now live.

Operator 2: Thank you. Our next question is coming from Ami Fadia from Needham & Company. Your line is now live.

Operator: Thank you. Our next question is coming from Ami Fadia from Needham & Company. Your line is now live.

Speaker #8: Hi, good morning. Thanks for taking my question. Maybe you can talk about some of the market dynamics with Sunosi, and talk about the evolution of the adoption rate there, and how you see that progressing over the coming months.

Ami Fadia: Hi. Good morning. Thanks for taking my question. Maybe if you can talk about some of the market dynamics with SYMBRAVO and talk about the evolution of the adoption rate there and how you see that progressing over the coming months. Thank you.

Speaker #8: Thank you.

Speaker #6: Yeah, thanks for the question. I mean, we're very pleased with the underlying demand for Sunosi. As we stated earlier, it grew 30% versus Q1.

Ari Maizel: Thanks for the question. We're very pleased with the underlying demand for SYMBRAVO. As we stated earlier, it grew 30% versus Q1. We're receiving very positive feedback from both patients and providers around SYMBRAVO's clinical profile and impact on patients. We expect that to continue. We mentioned that our sales force is expanding to approximately 150 sales representatives. That will enable us not only to call on higher decile headache specialists with more frequency, but also continue to expand and penetrate the primary care setting, which has been a key source of growth over the past several quarters.

Speaker #6: And we're receiving very positive feedback from both patients and providers around Sunosi's clinical profile and impact on patients. We expect that to continue.

Speaker #6: We mentioned that our Salesforce is expanding to approximately 150 sales representatives. That will enable us not only to call on higher decile headache specialists with more frequency, but also continue to expand and penetrate the primary care setting, which has been a key source of growth over the past several quarters.

Speaker #4: Thank you. Next question today is coming from Andrew Side from Jefferies. Your line is now live.

Operator 2: Thank you. Our next question today is coming from Andrew Tsai from Jefferies. Your line is now live.

Operator: Thank you. Our next question today is coming from Andrew Tsai from Jefferies. Your line is now live.

Speaker #7: Hey, good morning, and congrats on the quarter. This is Matt Barkas on for Andrew Tsai. I just want to ask, can you confirm what the exact percentage of your now?

Matt Barchas: Hey. Good morning. Congrats on the quarter. This is Matt Barchas on for Andrew Tsai. I just want to ask, can you confirm what the exact percentage of your Alzheimer's agitation scripts or samples right now? Since samples tend to run out in 2 to 3 weeks, any patient in June, July, a sample should be converting to an actual patient by now, you think? Is the total AUVELITY weekly script growth in the last couple of weeks representative of the weekly growth profile that could be going forward? Or would you absolutely expect a faster cadence in August and September compared to June and July?

Matt Barcus: Hey. Good morning. Congrats on the quarter. This is Matt Barchas on for Andrew Tsai. I just want to ask, can you confirm what the exact percentage of your Alzheimer's agitation scripts or samples right now? Since samples tend to run out in 2 to 3 weeks, any patient in June, July, a sample should be converting to an actual patient by now, you think? Is the total AUVELITY weekly script growth in the last couple of weeks representative of the weekly growth profile that could be going forward? Or would you absolutely expect a faster cadence in August and September compared to June and July?

Speaker #7: And then, since samples tend to run out in two to three weeks, any patient in June or July on a sample should be converting to an actual patient by now, you think?

Speaker #7: So is the total availability weekly script growth in the last couple of weeks representative of the weekly growth profile that could be going forward, or would you absolutely expect the faster cadence in August and September compared to June and July?

Speaker #6: Yeah, thanks for the question. We don't share specific details regarding sampling as a proportion of overall demand, but we've been very pleased with the overall demand for samples in the community setting.

Ari Maizel: Yeah. Thanks for the question. We don't share specific details regarding sampling as a proportion of overall demand, but we've been very pleased with the overall demand for samples in the community setting. Again, think that that's a very important aspect of the launch to support effective titration for elderly patients. In terms of weekly growth, as we mentioned, we've got 8 weeks of data that we're sharing today. We expect to learn much more in the coming months related to the launch, but we've been very pleased with the early indicators.

Speaker #6: And again, I think that's a very important aspect of the launch to support effective titration for elderly patients. In terms of weekly growth, as we mentioned, we've got eight weeks of data that we're sharing today.

Speaker #6: We expect to learn much more in the coming months related to the launch, but we've been very pleased with the early indicators.

Speaker #4: Thank you. Next question is coming from Peach of Opolis, from Catherine Pasteur. Your line is now live.

Operator 2: Thank you. Our next question is coming from Pete Stavropoulos from Cantor Fitzgerald. Your line is now live.

Operator: Thank you. Our next question is coming from Pete Stavropoulos from Cantor Fitzgerald. Your line is now live.

Speaker #5: Good morning. Congrats on the quarter, and thank you for taking my question. For AXS-12 (reboxetine), there was the first approval of an orexin 2 receptor agonist last week.

Pete Stavropoulos: Good morning and congrats on the quarter and thank you for taking my question. For AXS-12, reboxetine, there was the first approval of an orexin-2 receptor agonist last week. How do you think about the underlying commercial opportunity for reboxetine in the narcolepsy market that has this new class of drug approved? Also, have you had discussions with payers around the profile of AXS-12 and possible pricing?

Speaker #5: How are you thinking about the underlying commercial opportunity for Robaxotine in the narcolepsy market, now that this new class of drug has been approved? Also, have you had discussions with payers around the profile of AX12 and possible pricing?

Speaker #6: Great, thanks for the question. I'll take the first part of that question and Ari can take the second part. If you look at the narcolepsy market, we know that it is characterized by a lot of heterogeneity.

Herriot Tabuteau: Great. Thanks for the question. I'll take the first part of that question, and Ari can take the second part. If you look at the narcolepsy market, we know that it is characterized by a lot of heterogeneity in the narcolepsy patient population. More treatment options are better for patients. We're excited by the potential for AXS-12 to provide a new and differentiated treatment option for patients living with narcolepsy. If you think about it mechanistically, it works on the orexin pathway. Orexin stimulates the locus coeruleus to produce norepinephrine, and AXS-12 also stimulates norepinephrine production. What we like about AXS-12 clinically are a few things. One, it works very quickly. We have onset of action, which is demonstrated at one week. Secondly, the efficacy is durable. We have data out to six months. If you look at the side effect profile, it is very favorable.

Speaker #6: In the narcolepsy patient population, more treatment options are better for patients. We're excited by the potential for AXS-12 to provide a new and differentiated treatment option for patients living with narcolepsy.

Speaker #6: If you think about it mechanistically, it works on the orexin pathway. Orexin stimulates the locus coeruleus to produce norepinephrine, and AXS-12 also stimulates norepinephrine production.

Speaker #6: What we like about AXS-12 clinically are a few things. One, it works very quickly. We have onset of action, which is demonstrated at one week.

Speaker #6: Secondly, the efficacy is durable. We have data out to six months. And if you look at the side effect profile, it is very favorable.

Speaker #6: You combine that with the first-in-class mechanism of action for narcolepsy, and also you look at the clinical data, which shows that there is the potential to affect EDS as well as cognition.

Herriot Tabuteau: If you combine that with the first-in-class mechanism of action for narcolepsy, and also you look at the clinical data, which shows that there is the potential to affect EDS as well as cognition. We're very excited by the potential to provide a new treatment option for patients, and we think that that will be welcome in the marketplace.

Speaker #6: So we're very excited by the potential to provide a new treatment option for patients, and we think that that will be welcome in the marketplace.

Speaker #6: Yeah, and regarding your question about market access, we've had very productive conversations with payers as they're learning more about AXS-12. And obviously, there's a lot of interest in narcolepsy. We won't comment on pricing until closer to the launch, but we feel very optimistic about the potential for patient access for AXS-12.

Ari Maizel: Yeah, regarding your question about market access, we've had very productive conversations with payers as they're learning more about AXS-12, and obviously there's a lot of interest in narcolepsy. We won't comment on pricing until closer to the launch, but we feel very optimistic about the potential for patient access for AXS-12.

Speaker #4: Thank you. Next question today is coming from Ramsar Eladio from H.C. Wainwright. Your line is now live.

Operator 2: Thank you. Next question today is coming from Ram Selvaraju from H.C. Wainwright & Co. Your line is now live.

Operator: Thank you. Next question today is coming from Ram Selvaraju from H.C. Wainwright & Co. Your line is now live.

Speaker #7: Thanks so much for taking our question, and congrats on the quarter. I just wanted to see how you're thinking about the relative positioning of Valapidect in schizophrenia, and if you are considering specific treatment combinations—positioning as adjunct treatment versus standalone—and what the prospects are for applicability of this drug in neuropsych indications beyond schizophrenia down the road.

Ram Selvaraju: Thanks so much for taking our question, congrats on the quarter. Just wanted to see how you're thinking about the relative positioning of balipodect in schizophrenia, and if you are thinking about specific treatment combinations, positioning as adjunct treatment versus standalone, and what the prospects are for applicability of this drug in neuropsych indications beyond schizophrenia down the road. Thank you.

Speaker #7: Thank you.

Speaker #6: Sure. Thanks, Ram, for the question. We're really excited by the prospects for Valapidect in schizophrenia. Right now, what we're doing is conducting chemistry, manufacturing, and controls activities to enable the start of a Phase 3 trial in schizophrenia.

Herriot Tabuteau: Sure. Thanks, Ram, for the question. We're really excited by the prospects for balipodect in schizophrenia. Right now, what we're doing is we are conducting chemistry manufacturing controls activities to enable the start of a phase III trial in schizophrenia. Stay tuned. That work is well underway, and that is a priority for that program. Other indications that we're looking at are Tourette syndrome. We've stated that we do intend to initiate a phase II trial in that indication also. That molecule and the clinical programs are progressing. As it relates to how it would be used-

Speaker #6: So, stay tuned. That work is well underway, and that is a priority for that program. Other indications that we're looking at are direct syndrome.

Speaker #6: So we've stated that we do intend to initiate a phase three trial a phase two trial in that indication also. So that molecule and the clinical programs are progressing.

Speaker #6: As it relates to how it would be used, either as monotherapy or with other products, it's too early. We want to do the experiment, and that is the Phase 3 trial.

Herriot Tabuteau: Either as monotherapy or with other products, it's too early. We want to do the experiment, that is the phase III trial. We are encouraged by the results of the phase II trial which was conducted in this patient population, which showed a very significant treatment effect. If you look at the product as well as a favorable side effect profile, which dovetails very nicely with the unique mechanism of action of the product.

Speaker #6: We are encouraged by the results of the Phase 2 trial, which was conducted in this patient population. The trial showed a very significant treatment effect if you look at the product, as well as a favorable side effect profile.

Speaker #6: Which dovetails very nicely with the unique mechanism of action of the product.

Speaker #4: Thank you. Next question today is coming from David M. Sellum from Piper's Family. Your line is now live.

Operator 2: Thank you. Our next question today is coming from David Amsellem of Piper Sandler. Your line is now live.

Operator: Thank you. Our next question today is coming from David Amsellem of Piper Sandler. Your line is now live.

Speaker #8: Thanks. So on 80 agitation, and I I know these are early days, but do you have a good read regarding how the drug is being used relative to reuptake inhibitors?

David Amsellem: Thanks. On AD agitation, and I know these are early days, do you have a good read regarding how the drug is being used relative to reuptake inhibitors? Are you seeing usage in frontline or downstream of reuptake inhibitors that historically have been used off label in AD agitation, maybe a mix of both? Just wondering if you have a sense of where the usage mix is falling again in these early days. Thank you.

Speaker #8: Are you seeing usage in frontline or downstream of reuptake inhibitors that historically have been used off-label in agitation, or maybe a mix of both?

Speaker #8: Just wondering if you have a sense of where the usage mix is falling again in these early days. Thank you.

Speaker #6: Yeah, thanks for the question, David. I think the data is limited at this point regarding where patients are coming from—if they're switching from SSRIs, SNRIs, or atypical antipsychotics in the line of treatment. We'll learn more as the launch progresses.

Ari Maizel: Yeah. Thanks for the question, David. I think the data's limited at this point regarding where patients are coming from, if they're switching from SSRIs, SNRIs, atypical antipsychotics in the line of treatment. We'll learn more as the launch progresses. I would say in general, the anecdotal feedback we're getting is that the drug is working per the label, meaning that we're seeing rapid onset of action, a reduction in both the severity and frequency of symptoms. The safety tolerability profile has been viewed favorably by both HCPs and care partners alike. I think we'll learn more in the coming weeks and months about line of usage and where the patients are coming from. We're very pleased with the early response we're hearing.

Speaker #6: But I would say, in general, the anecdotal feedback we're getting is that the drug is working per the label. Meaning that we're seeing rapid onset of action and a reduction in both the severity and frequency of symptoms.

Speaker #6: And the safety and tolerability profile has been viewed favorably by both HCPs and care partners alike. So I think we'll learn more in the coming weeks and months about line of usage and where the patients are coming from, but we're very pleased with the early response we're hearing.

Speaker #4: Thank you. The next question is coming from Jason Gerberry from Bank of America. Your line is now live.

Operator 2: Thank you. Next question is coming from Jason Gerberry from Bank of America. Your line is now live.

Operator: Thank you. Next question is coming from Jason Gerberry from Bank of America. Your line is now live.

Speaker #9: Hey guys, thanks for taking my question. Mine so it sounds like some impressive physician or prescriber expansion metrics. I think plus six and a half thousand, I think I heard.

Jason Gerberry: Hey, guys. Thanks for taking my question. It sounds like some impressive physician or prescriber expansion metrics, I think plus 6,500, I heard. That, I guess, breadth of prescriber expansion, how much of that is just neurologists, someone who's maybe more of a unique prescriber to ADA versus, say, primary care, a type of prescriber that might be prescribing AUVELITY across both indications? I don't know if you have a sense of, as you're seeing that prescriber base expand, if it's more just breaking into the newer prescribers unique for ADA, or if you're getting prescribers who could potentially drive growth in both indications. Thanks.

Speaker #9: That, I guess, breadth of prescriber expansion—how much of that is just neurologists, someone who’s maybe more of a unique prescriber to ADA, versus, say, primary care–type prescribers that might be prescribing Auvelity across both indications?

Speaker #9: I don't know if you have a sense of as you're seeing that prescriber base expand, if it's more just breaking into the newer prescribers unique for ADA or if you're getting prescribers who could potentially drive growth and growth both indications.

Speaker #9: Thanks.

Speaker #6: Yeah, thanks, Jason. I think for the Q2 data, it's largely related to our Salesforce expansion, and we're very pleased with those early signals as it relates to new writer activation and, obviously, NBRx, or new-to-brand prescription growth.

Ari Maizel: Yeah. Thanks, Jason. I think for the Q2 data, it's largely related to our sales force expansion, and we're very pleased with those early signals as it relates to new writer activation and obviously NBRX or new-to-brand prescription growth, which largely is coming from the sales force expansion and predominantly from growth within the MDD indication. For this particular quarter, I would say neuros may not be representative necessarily. Primary care is the predominant growth driver within Q2 data specifically. Obviously, as the launch progresses in Alzheimer's agitation, we would expect to see more specialists adopt. For this particular quarter, I would say that really nice growth in the psych specialties, but faster growth within primary care.

Speaker #6: Which largely is coming from the Salesforce expansion and predominantly from growth within the MDD indication. So, for this particular quarter, I would say neuro’s may not be representative; necessarily, primary care is the predominant growth driver within Q2 data specifically.

Speaker #6: Obviously, as the launch progresses and Alzheimer's agitation, we would expect to see more specialists adopt. But for this particular quarter, I would say that really nice growth in the psych specialties, but faster growth within primary care.

Speaker #4: Thank you. Next question is coming from Sean Lamin with Morgan Stanley Investment Management. Your line is now live.

Operator 2: Thank you. Our next question is coming from Sean Laaman from Morgan Stanley Investment Management. Your line is now live.

Operator: Thank you. Our next question is coming from Sean Laaman from Morgan Stanley Investment Management. Your line is now live.

Speaker #7: Good morning. Thanks for taking my question. I hope everyone's well. Just thinking about your peak revenue assumptions for Aveloty, which of these would have the greatest impact: prescriber activation, long-term care penetration, treatment duration, payer access, or market expansion into previously untreated patients?

Sean Laaman: Good morning. Thanks for taking my question. I hope everyone's well. Just thinking to your peak revenue assumptions for AUVELITY. Which of these would have the greatest impact among prescriber activation, long-term care penetration, treatment duration, payer access, and market expansion into previously untreated patients? Which has the greatest sensitivity?

Speaker #7: Which has the greatest sensitivity?

Speaker #6: Yeah, thanks for the question. I think all of those things are important. Obviously, we'll be focused on all aspects. Accelerating new writer activation—I think new-to-brand prescriptions are a really important leading indicator of long-term growth potential.

Ari Maizel: Yeah, thanks for the question. I think all of those things are important. Obviously, we'll be focused on all aspects in accelerating new writer activation. I think new-to-brand prescriptions are a really important leading indicator of long-term growth potential, so that's a key area of focus. As we've demonstrated our ability to expand market access and payer coverage for our brands has also been very positive. I would say it's difficult to pick just one of the elements that you're describing. From a commercial perspective, we're focused on improving execution across the board.

Speaker #6: That's a key area of focus. As we've demonstrated, our ability to expand market access and payer coverage for our brands has also been very positive.

Speaker #6: So, I would say it's difficult to pick just one of the elements that you're describing. But from a commercial perspective, we're focused on improving execution across the board.

Speaker #4: Thank you. Next question today is coming from Brian Scorney from Baird. Your line is now live.

Operator 2: Thank you. Next question today is coming from Brian Skorney from Baird. Your line is now live.

Operator: Thank you. Next question today is coming from Brian Skorney from Baird. Your line is now live.

Speaker #8: Hey, good morning everyone. Thanks for taking my question. I was hoping you could help us think through a little more on the sampling impact.

Brian Skorney: Hey, good morning, everyone. Thanks for taking my question. I was hoping you could help us think through a little more on the sampling impact in the early days of the Alzheimer's agitation launch. Are these free samples at point of care? Is this primarily a coupon card that's issued at point of care or online and turned in at the pharmacy that covers the full cost of treatment? Just trying to think, would it be reasonable to assume most of the NBRXs in Alzheimer's agitation right now are free samples? And for a Medicare patient, would the goal be to have them on commercial at the first refill? Do you see sampling as a bridge to securing best coverage for the patient, or is it to getting over initial abandonment of the new prescription over the copay? Thanks.

Speaker #8: In the early days of the Alzheimer's agitation launch, are these free samples at point of care? Is this primarily a coupon card that's issued at point of care or online and turned in at the pharmacy that covers the full cost of treatment?

Speaker #8: I'm just trying to think would it be reasonable to assume most of the NBRXs and Alzheimer's agitation right now are free samples? And for Medicare patient, would the goal be to have them on commercial at the first refill?

Speaker #8: Do you see sampling as a bridge to securing best coverage for the patient, or is it to getting over initial abandonment of the new prescription over the copay?

Speaker #8: Thanks.

Speaker #6: Yeah, thanks for the question, Brian. When we refer to sampling, we're primarily talking about free samples or trial offers that are provided in community-based settings, where clinicians are able to give a sample to a patient or care partner during an office visit.

Ari Maizel: Yeah. Thanks for the question, Brian. When we refer to sampling, we're primarily talking about free samples, a trial offer that is provided to community-based settings where the clinicians are able to give a sample to a patient or care partner during an office visit. It's an important aspect of any launch in order to encourage trial and to really give early patient experience with the product. As you can imagine, in the Alzheimer's population, there's a heightened sensitivity just to the patients and safety tolerability aspects. This gives them the chance to see how the drug performs in advance of a first prescription. We expect to continue to sample as appropriate. It's been applauded by the clinician community, primarily because it allows the patient to go home with the titration doses in order to get up to steady state on the maintenance dose when they're home.

Speaker #6: It's an important aspect of any launch in order to encourage trial and to really give early patient experience with the product. As you can imagine, in the Alzheimer's population, there's a heightened sensitivity just to the patients and safety tolerability aspects.

Speaker #6: So this gives them a chance to see how the drug performs in advance of a first prescription. We expect to continue to sample as appropriate.

Speaker #6: It's been applauded by the clinician community, primarily because it allows the patient to go home with the titration doses in order to get up to steady state on the maintenance dose when they're home.

Speaker #6: So I think we'll have more to share down the road as we see more data related to sample conversion. But I would just say that samples are not prescriptions, so they're not showing up in the IQVIA data.

Ari Maizel: I think we'll have more to share down the road as we see more data related to sample conversion. I would just say that samples are not prescriptions, they're not showing up in the IQVIA data. That's an important factor, as you think about it.

Speaker #6: That's an important factor, as you think about it.

Operator 2: Thank you. Next question is coming from Joseph Thome from TD Cowen. Your line is now live.

Operator: Thank you. Next question is coming from Joseph Thome from TD Cowen. Your line is now live.

Speaker #4: Thank you. Next question is coming from Joseph Comb from TD Calendar. Your line is now live.

Speaker #6: Hi there. Good morning, and thank you for taking my question. Maybe on binge eating disorder—can you comment on the clinically meaningful result that you're looking for later this year on reduction in episodes?

Joseph Thome: Hi there. Good morning, and thank you for taking my question. Maybe on binge eating disorder, can you comment on the clinically meaningful result that you're looking for later this year on reduction in episodes or is it just that sig? Placebo response in binge eating disorder studies can sometimes be reasonably high, especially if the patient population maybe isn't severe enough. Can you comment on your overall level of comfort with the patient population that you did enroll in this trial? Thank you.

Speaker #6: Or is it just that, SIG? And placebo response in binge eating disorder studies can sometimes be reasonably high, especially if the patient population maybe isn't severe enough.

Speaker #6: So, can you comment on your overall level of comfort with the patient population that you did enroll in this trial? Thank you. We're very comfortable with the patient population.

Herriot Tabuteau: We're very comfortable with the patient population. We think that we designed a study and we were enrolling patients that are appropriate to be studied in a clinical trial in binge eating disorder. As it relates to bogies, we don't have any. We designed the study, we've powered it for statistical significance, and that's what we're looking for.

Speaker #6: We think that we designed a study and we were enrolling patients that are appropriate to be studied in a clinical trial in binge eating disorder.

Speaker #6: As it relates to bogies, we don't have any. So we designed the study. We've powered it for statistical significance. And that's what we're looking for.

Speaker #4: Thank you. Next question is coming from Ben Burnett from Wells Fargo. Your line is now live.

Operator 2: Thank you. Next question is coming from Ben Burnett from Wells Fargo. Your line is now live.

Operator: Thank you. Next question is coming from Ben Burnett from Wells Fargo. Your line is now live.

Speaker #8: Hi, good morning. I also wanted to ask about a velody and the new to brand growth rate that you mentioned, the 26% quarter over quarter.

Ben Burnett: Hi, good morning. I also wanted to ask about AUVELITY and the new-to-brand growth rate that you mentioned, up 26% quarter-over-quarter. Just wanted to see if we could get maybe a little bit more context for this number. How does this number compare to the prior period in Q1? Just based on what you're seeing, what kind of growth should we be thinking about in Q3? Thank you.

Speaker #8: Just wanted to see if we could get maybe a little bit more context for this number. How does this number compare to the prior period in Q1?

Speaker #8: And just based on what you're seeing, what kind of growth should we sort of be thinking about in Q3? Thank you.

Speaker #6: Thanks for the question. So, regarding the new-to-brand growth rate, I think one thing that could be helpful: in the first quarter, we saw essentially equivalent growth from both the total prescriptions and the new-to-brand prescriptions perspective.

Ari Maizel: Thanks for the question. Regarding the new-to-brand growth rate, I think one thing that could be helpful, in Q1, we saw essentially equivalent growth from both a total prescriptions and a new-to-brand prescriptions perspective. In Q2, we saw a step-up in growth, 26% with new-to-brand prescriptions and 12% for total prescriptions. I think that's a strong signal of the impact of our salesforce expansion in the quarter. We would expect that to continue to build into H2 of the year.

Speaker #6: In Q2, we saw a step-up in growth: 26% with new-to-brand prescriptions and 12% for total prescriptions. I think that's a strong signal of the impact of our Salesforce expansion in the quarter.

Speaker #6: And we would expect that to continue to build into the second half of the year.

Speaker #4: Thank you. Our next question is coming from Greg Sabanovich from Zoho Security. Your line is now live.

Operator 2: Thank you. Our next question is coming from Graig Suvannavejh from Mizuho Securities. Your line is now live.

Operator: Thank you. Our next question is coming from Graig Suvannavejh from Mizuho Securities. Your line is now live.

Speaker #8: Hey, good morning. Thanks for taking my questions. Well, my question. It's really related to how we should all think about Alzheimer's disease agitation and uptake there.

Graig Suvannavejh: Hey, good morning. Thanks for taking my questions. It is really related to how we should all think about Alzheimer's disease agitation and uptake there. Trying to get a sense of if you could provide some color on how we should think about the smoothness of the uptake, or do you anticipate that whether it is due to the salesforce expansion or just greater awareness, that there will be a sharp inflection, whether there are formulary approval dynamics. Anything that could give us a better sense of how we should think about the uptake over the next several quarters or year for that matter. Thanks.

Graig Suvannavejh (Mizuho Securities: Hey, good morning. Thanks for taking my questions. It is really related to how we should all think about Alzheimer's disease agitation and uptake there. Trying to get a sense of if you could provide some color on how we should think about the smoothness of the uptake, or do you anticipate that whether it is due to the salesforce expansion or just greater awareness, that there will be a sharp inflection, whether there are formulary approval dynamics. Anything that could give us a better sense of how we should think about the uptake over the next several quarters or year for that matter. Thanks.

Speaker #8: Trying to get a sense of if you could provide some color on how we should think about kind of the smoothness of the uptake or do you anticipate that whether it's due to the Salesforce expansion or just greater awareness that there will be a sharp inflection, whether there are formulary approval dynamics?

Speaker #8: Anything that could give us a better sense of how we should think about the uptake over the next several quarters or a year for that matter.

Speaker #8: Thanks.

Speaker #6: Yeah, thanks, Greg. I think a couple of points I'd point to. Number one, we expanded the Salesforce and in the quarter, we saw meaningful acceleration in new to brand prescriptions and new writer activation.

Ari Maizel: Yeah. Thanks, Graig. I think a couple points I would point to. Number one, we expanded the salesforce, and in the quarter we saw meaningful acceleration in new-to-brand prescriptions and new writer activation. As you know, with 8 weeks of launch data in Alzheimer's agitation, the majority of that growth came from MDD. We expect MDD to grow as Alzheimer's agitation launch is ramping up. I think we will have more to say, obviously, with more data on the Alzheimer's launch. The early indicators are very promising. I think it is premature to say exactly what the inflection will look like, but the early signals that we shared earlier, including the NBRX growth, the positive clinical experience we have received, the growth in patients 65 and older, all point to very strong leading indicators that we expect to build throughout the rest of the year.

Speaker #6: As you know, with eight weeks of launch data in Alzheimer's agitation, the majority of that growth came from MDD. We expect MDD to grow as the Alzheimer's agitation launch ramps up.

Speaker #6: And well, I think we'll have more to say, obviously, with more data on the Alzheimer's launch. The early indicators are very promising. I think it's a premature to say exactly what the inflection will look like, but the early signals that we shared earlier including the NBRX growth, the positive clinical experience we've received, the growth in 65 patients, 65 and older, all point to a very strong leading indicators that we expect to build throughout the rest of the year.

Speaker #4: Thank you. Next question is coming from David Holmes from Deutsche Bank. Your line is now live.

Operator 2: Okay. The next question is coming from David Hoang from Deutsche Bank. Your line is now live.

Operator: Okay. The next question is coming from David Hoang from Deutsche Bank. Your line is now live.

Speaker #8: Hi there. Thanks for taking my questions. I want to ask a little bit about any, let's say, qualitative commentary you may be getting from your field force about how doctors are thinking about the decision for a branded product in Alzheimer's agitation.

David Hoang: Hi there. Thanks for taking my questions. I want to ask a little bit about any, let us say, qualitative commentary you may be getting from your field force about how docs are thinking about the decision for a branded product in Alzheimer's agitation. Obviously there is REXULTI is the other approved product out there. Any color commentary on how docs are approaching AUVELITY versus REXULTI would be helpful. Are you hearing anything in terms of step edits or prior authorization that payers are asking for ADA? Thank you.

Speaker #8: So obviously, there is the Rexulti as the other approved product out there. And so any color commentary on how docs are approaching a velody versus Rexulti would be helpful.

Speaker #8: And then, are you hearing anything in terms of step edits or prior authorization that payers are asking for ADA? Thank you.

Speaker #6: Yeah, thanks, David. I think, first of all, there's still significant need for provider education. The Alzheimer's disease agitation market is a market that did not have any approved products just a couple of years ago.

Ari Maizel: Thanks, David. I think First of all, there's still significant need for provider education in the Alzheimer's disease agitation market. This is a market that did not have any approved products just a couple of years ago. There's still some education required, which we've been really proud to be a part of. Treatment intervention has often been reserved for more severe forms of agitation, particularly in primary care, and so that's been a point of education regarding the benefits and rationale for earlier innovation. As it relates to branded products, I think ultimately, providers want to help patients, and there has not been anything approved with this type of profile historically, and so there's a lot of interest in learning more about the clinical profile, both from an efficacy, safety, tolerability standpoint. The leading indicators, I think, are very promising in that regard.

Speaker #6: And so there's still some education required, which we've been really proud to be a part of. Treatment intervention has often been reserved for more severe forms of agitation, particularly in primary care.

Speaker #6: And so that's been a point of education regarding the benefits and rationale for earlier innovation. As it relates to branded products, I think ultimately providers want to help patients.

Speaker #6: And there has not been anything approved with this type of profile historically. And so, there's a lot of interest in learning more about the clinical profile, both from an efficacy, safety, and tolerability standpoint.

Speaker #6: And the leading indicators, I think, are very promising in that regard. From an access standpoint, we're really pleased with the coverage that we had at launch—100% coverage in the Medicare channel. More than 75% of patients do not require a PA.

Ari Maizel: From an access standpoint, we're really pleased with the coverage that we had at launch, 100% coverage in the Medicare channel. More than 75% of patients do not require a PA. Of course, PAs can still pop up depending on the patient's coverage. In terms of step edits, by and large, we're very pleased that patients will gain access to AUVELITY based on their prior treatment experience or based on the coverage that they have. All of those things really point to continued progress in the launch moving forward, and we'll obviously share more updates as we get more data moving forward.

Speaker #6: Of course, PAs can still pop up depending on the patient's coverage. In terms of step edits, by and large, we're very pleased that patients will gain access to Auvelity based on their prior treatment experience or based on the coverage that they have.

Speaker #6: And so all of those things really point to continued progress in the launch moving forward and will obviously share more updates as we get more data moving forward.

Speaker #4: Thank you. Our next question is coming from Yatson Sunisha from Guggenheim. Your line is now live.

Operator 2: Thank you. Our next question is coming from Yatin Suneja from Guggenheim. Your line is now live.

Operator: Thank you. Our next question is coming from Yatin Suneja from Guggenheim. Your line is now live.

Speaker #6: Hi, this is Eddie Owen for Yatson. Thanks for taking our question. So, acknowledging it's still very early, what are prescribers telling you about early patient response and continuation on Auvelity and ADX?

[Analyst] (Guggenheim): Hi, this is Eddie on for Yatin. Thanks for taking our question. Acknowledging it's still very early, what are prescribers telling you about early patient response and continuation on AUVELITY in ADA? Are you picking up any differences by prescriber setting, just in terms of how they're monitoring or plan to monitor and follow up with patients as they get treated? Thanks.

Eddie Hickman: Hi, this is Eddie on for Yatin. Thanks for taking our question. Acknowledging it's still very early, what are prescribers telling you about early patient response and continuation on AUVELITY in ADA? Are you picking up any differences by prescriber setting, just in terms of how they're monitoring or plan to monitor and follow up with patients as they get treated? Thanks.

Speaker #6: Are you noticing any differences by prescriber setting, just in terms of how they're monitoring or plan to monitor and follow up with patients as they get treated?

Speaker #6: Thanks.

Speaker #8: Yeah, thanks for the question, Eddie. I think the response has been really consistent regardless of setting of care or specialty. And that is that AXS-05 has been effective at reducing both the frequency and severity of agitation symptoms, with a favorable safety and tolerability profile.

Ari Maizel: Thanks for the question, Eddie. I think the response has been really consistent regardless of setting of care or specialty. That is that AUVELITY has been effective at reducing both the frequency and severity of agitation symptoms with a favorable safety tolerability profile. We will obviously learn more as the launch progresses, but so far it has been very consistent both in terms of specialists as well as setting of care.

Speaker #8: We'll obviously learn more as the launch progresses, but so far it's been very consistent, both in terms of specialist as well as setting of care.

Speaker #4: Thank you. Next question is coming from Madison Al-Saudi from B. Riley Securities. Your line is now live.

Operator 2: Thank you. Next question is coming from Madison El-Saadi from B. Riley Securities. Your line is now live.

Operator: Thank you. Next question is coming from Madison El-Saadi from B. Riley Securities. Your line is now live.

Speaker #8: Hi, good morning, guys. Thanks for taking your question. Maybe on the 2Q revenue, how much of that reflects any channel stocking versus dispense demand?

Madison El-Saadi: Hi. Good morning, guys. Thanks for taking our question. Maybe on the Q2 revenue, how much of that reflects any channel stocking versus suspense demand? If you could just help, sorry if I missed it. If you could just help clarify the underlying operating cash burn, if you strip working capital and everything away. Just asking in the context of your path to break even. Thanks.

Speaker #8: If you could just help sorry if I missed it. And if you could just if you could just help clarify the underlining operating cash burn, if you stroke working capital and everything away, just asking in the context of your past to break even.

Speaker #8: Thanks.

Speaker #6: Sure, Madison. So first off, the full revenue this quarter was related to demand or was no stocking at the end of the quarter. We continued to be roughly at two weeks of inventory on hand.

Nick Pizzie: Sure, Madison. First off, the full revenue this quarter was related to demand. There was no stocking at the end of the quarter. We continue to be roughly at 2 weeks of inventory on hand, so no change as it relates to that. If you take a look at our cash burn for the quarter, it was somewhere in the neighborhood of $24 million, $25 million, taking the net loss and backing out. The majority of the non-cash loss is related to stock-based comp, more than half of that. You are in the neighborhood of the low to mid-20s from a cash burn.

Speaker #6: So no change as it relates to that. And if you take a look at our cash burn for the quarter, it was somewhere in the neighborhood of $24–25 million, taking the net loss and backing out.

Speaker #6: The majority of the non-cash loss is related to stock-based comp, more than half of that. So you're in the neighborhood of the low to mid-20s from a cash burn.

Speaker #6: And what we've shared is that our SG&A for the remainder of the year—we would anticipate it to essentially plateau to where we are this quarter in Q2, at $208 million, as we're fully set.

Nick Pizzie: What we've shared is that our SG&A for the remainder of the year is we would anticipate it to essentially plateau to where we are this quarter in Q2 of $208 million as we're fully staffed and built the foundation for AUVELITY as well as SYMBRAVO. R&D will continue to tick up as we've commenced the ADHD trials. Importantly, we should see operating leverage continue in the back half of the year. We saw that this quarter with revenues growing at 14% and OPEX growing at 7%.

Speaker #6: And built the foundation for Valdecy as well as Sunosi. R&D will continue to tick up as we've commenced the ADHD trials. But, importantly, we should see operating leverage continue in the back half of the year.

Speaker #6: We saw that this quarter with revenues growing at 14%. And OpEx growing at 7%.

Speaker #4: Thank you. Our next question is coming from Miles Minter from William Blair. Your line is now live.

Operator 2: Thank you. Our next question is coming from Myles Minter from William Blair. Your line is now live.

Operator: Thank you. Our next question is coming from Myles Minter from William Blair. Your line is now live.

Speaker #8: Hi, team. This is John on for Miles. Thanks so much for taking our question. I was wondering if you can give us any updated plans for the DTC campaign for Auvelity with the ongoing launch and AD agitation.

[Analyst] (William Blair): Hey, team, this is John on for Myles. Thanks so much for taking our question. I was wondering if you can give us any updated plans for the DTC campaign for AUVELITY with the ongoing launch in AD agitation. Thanks.

John Boyle: Hey, team, this is John on for Myles. Thanks so much for taking our question. I was wondering if you can give us any updated plans for the DTC campaign for AUVELITY with the ongoing launch in AD agitation. Thanks.

Speaker #8: Thanks.

Speaker #6: Yeah, thanks, John. We evaluate obviously DTC is an important part of our marketing mix. And we've been pleased with the impact of our direct-to-consumer investments across really all of our brands, but a velody specifically over the past year or so.

Ari Maizel: Thanks, John. Obviously, DTC is an important part of our marketing mix, and we've been pleased with the impact of our direct-to-consumer investments across really all of our brands, but AUVELITY specifically over the past year or so. Given that it's still only eight weeks into the launch, we're assessing the potential for a more substantial DTC effort. Right now, we are investing in consumer marketing, primarily focused on care partners. The potential for something more broad-reaching, like TV or video advertising, is something that we'll continue to evaluate as the launch progresses.

Speaker #6: Given that it's still only eight weeks into the launch, we're assessing the potential for a more substantial DTC effort right now. We are investing in consumer marketing, primarily focused on care partners, but the potential for something more broad-reaching, like TV or video advertising, is something that we'll continue to evaluate as the launch progresses.

Speaker #4: Thank you. We have reached the end of our question-and-answer session. I'd like to turn the floor back over for any further closing comments.

Operator 2: Thank you. We have reached the end of our question and answer session. I'd like to turn the floor back over for any further closing comments.

Operator: Thank you. We have reached the end of our question and answer session. I'd like to turn the floor back over for any further closing comments.

Speaker #6: Well, thank you. Excellent business advance, significantly in the second quarter. Our commercial strategy is translating into growing adoption of our medicines. Our pipeline continues to progress toward multiple milestones, with substantial value creation potential.

Herriot Tabuteau: Thank you. Our Axsome business advanced significantly in the Q2. Our commercial strategy is translating into growing adoption of our medicines. Our strong financial position allows us to continue investing behind our strategic priorities to maximize the long-term potential of our portfolio of medicines. We are excited for the remainder of the year and look forward to sharing updates on our progress. Thank you all for joining us, have a great day.

Speaker #6: And our strong financial position allows us to continue investing behind our strategic priorities, to maximize the long-term potential of our portfolio of medicines. We are excited for the remainder of the year and look forward to sharing updates on our progress.

Speaker #6: Thank you all for joining us, and have a great day.

Speaker #4: Thank you. That does conclude today's teleconference webcast. You may disconnect your line at this time and have a wonderful day. We thank you for your participation today.

Operator 2: Thank you. That does conclude today's teleconference and webcast. You may disconnect your line at this time, have a wonderful day. We thank you for your participation today.

Operator: Thank you. That does conclude today's teleconference and webcast. You may disconnect your line at this time, have a wonderful day. We thank you for your participation today.

Q2 2026 Axsome Therapeutics Inc Earnings Call

Request DemoDemo

Axsome Therapeutics

Earnings