The Court then discussed evidence extrinsic to the label, particularly Teva's advertising and promotional efforts, concluding: "Teva's marketing materials guided doctors to the label and to its website promoting the patented use [and] that Teva issued press releases encouraging doctors to prescribe carvedilol for the patented use." Id. at 32. In particular, the Court pointed to Teva's statements that "Carvedilol Tablets are the AB rated generic equivalent of GlaxoSmithKline's Coreg® Tablets and are indicated for treatment of heart failure and hypertension." Id. at 28. The Court emphasized this reference to heart failure, which did not differentiate between CHF and heart failure caused by post-MI LVD. However, the Court did clarify that "we do not hold that an AB rating in a true section viii carve-out (one in which a label was produced that had no infringing indications) would be evidence of inducement." Id. at 28, n.7.