Aside from that real-world data, other evidence has shown that a significant number of Kymriah patients can be treated in the outpatient setting, meaning they don't have to stay in the hospital for long periods of time, Hendriks said. That's "very beneficial" during the pandemic and has been "recognized" by doctors, he added. As a result, the company's "market share has nicely grown" during the pandemic, Hendriks said. Still, on the sales front, the company has some catching up to do against Gilead's Yescarta.