So bottom line, Lingo is it starts with glucose, and then we will be adding on different analytes as we go learning through that. But all of those opportunities are all there. And I actually think that there is going to be an opportunity, as I have said with ketones in the diabetes space, for sure. And that dual sensor with ketones glucose is very strong for a specific diabetes population, but I also think it could be strong for a non-diabetes population also.
Matt Miksic: Great. Thanks so much. And then the – just on the pipeline, we hadn’t heard much about what was happening with CSI post the acquisition, and obviously, important strategic fit and add around peripheral and their platforms there, but they did have this IVL program that was kind of in process. I am just wondering if you are ready to comment on where that is or when we might start to hear more about the progress there or your expectations for that? Thanks.
Robert Ford: Yes. Listen, the CSI, it closed this quarter. Thank you for asking that. I think it’s going to really have a strong impact as we look at our vascular business and really focus on the growth in the peripheral. You can see that we have strategically been adding either organically with our below-the-knee stent that we are working on that’s currently in trial and then all the inorganic moves that we have been making. So, that’s very clear, and we are super excited about having the CSI portfolio at Abbott. Yes, and you have highlighted one of the ones that, as we were looking at it, that we were super excited about. And the IVL product, I will put it this way, as we look and do a lot of the integration efforts, and we did a lot of that in St. Jude, and we have learned a lot.
I would say from an R&D and portfolio perspective as part of that integration exercise, that’s one that gets probably a disproportionate amount of attention and share of mind from us as we are doing the integration and as we are looking at the program and thinking about would the program benefit with additional resources etcetera. So, I am not prepared to comment on that right now, Matt, but rest assured that this one here is high on my priority list as we are going through these next kind of quarters here of integration.
Matt Miksic: Excellent. Thanks.
Robert Ford: Operator, we will take one more question, please.
Operator: Thank you. And our final question will come from Jayson Bedford from Raymond James. Your line is open.
Jayson Bedford: Good morning and thanks for taking the question. Maybe just on margins, it looked like there was a nice lift to base business up margin. And I am just wondering, is this all related to the improvement in infant nutrition or are there other factors that work? And then maybe just as a bit of a related question. You talked about the inflationary impacts on gross margin. I think we all understand that. But I am wondering if you are seeing input costs actually start to come down now? And if so, when will we start to see that impact the P&L?
Robert Ford: Sure. Regarding the op margin profile, we are actually back to our pre-pandemic op margin profile. So, that’s – I think that’s really positive. Obviously, the mix of how we get there is a little different. We got a little bit less gross margin from some of the points that Bob has raised here. But that op margin profile is really a combination of two things. I would say we made a lot of investments during COVID. I have talked about them. We outlined them over the last couple of years. And as we go into this year, you are seeing this accelerated top line, we are seeing a lot of leverage in the P&L because of those investments, haven’t had to make the kind of SG&A or R&D investments to be able to drive this 11.5% or low-double digit top line growth rate.
