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•	supplementing the financial results and forecasts reported to the Company's board of directors;

•	evaluating, managing and benchmarking the operating performance of the Company;

•	establishing internal operating budgets;

•	determining compensation under bonus or other incentive programs;

•	enhancing comparability from period to period;

•	comparing performance with internal forecasts and targeted business models; and

•	evaluating and valuing potential acquisition candidates.

•	Manufacturing facility remediation costs. These costs represent expenses associated with remediation and related unplanned idle time and underutilization at the Plainsboro, NJ and Añasco, Puerto Rico manufacturing facilities. Management excludes this item when evaluating the Company's operating performance because of the infrequent nature and the magnitude of this item.

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Global ERP implementation charges. Systems implementation charges consist of the non-capitalizable portion of internal labor and outside consulting costs related to the implementation of a global ERP system. We have inherited many diverse business processes and different information systems through our numerous acquisitions. Accordingly, we are undertaking this initiative in order to standardize business processes globally and to better integrate all of our existing and acquired operations using one information system. Although recurring in nature given the expected timeframe to complete the implementation for our existing operations and our expectation to continue to acquire new businesses and operations, management excludes these charges when evaluating the operating performance of the Company because the frequency and amount of such charges vary significantly based on the timing and magnitude of the Company's implementation activities. In addition, with the global ERP project entering the application development phase, more costs of the project will be capitalized and, therefore, are not comparable to earlier periods.

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Facility optimization charges. These charges, which include employee termination and other costs associated with exit or disposal activities, costs related to acquisition integration, costs related to transferring manufacturing and/or distribution activities to different locations, result from rationalizing and enhancing our existing manufacturing, distribution and administrative infrastructure. Some of these cost-saving and efficiency-driven activities are identified as opportunities in connection with acquisitions that provide the Company with additional capacity or economies of scale. Although recurring in nature given management's ongoing review of the efficiency of our manufacturing, distribution and administrative facilities and operations, management excludes these items when evaluating the operating performance of the Company because the frequency and amount of such charges vary significantly based on the timing and magnitude of the Company's rationalization activities and are, in some cases, dependent upon opportunities identified in acquisitions, which also vary in frequency and magnitude.

•	Certain employee termination charges. Certain employee termination and related charges consist of charges related to senior management level terminations and certain significant reductions in force that are not initiated in connection with facility consolidations or manufacturing or distribution transfers. Management excludes

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•	Discontinued product lines charges. These charges represent charges taken in connection with product lines that the Company discontinues. Management excludes this item when evaluating the Company's operating performance because discontinued products do not provide useful information regarding the Company's prospects for future performance.

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Acquisition-related charges. Acquisition-related charges include up-front fees and milestone payments that are expensed as incurred in connection with acquiring licenses or rights to technology for which no product has been approved for sale by regulatory authorities and such approval is not reasonably assured at the time such up-front fees or milestone payments are made, and in-process research and development charges when accounting rules require them to be expensed, inventory fair value purchase accounting adjustments, and legal, accounting and other outside consultants expenses directly related to acquisitions. Inventory fair value purchase accounting adjustments consist of the increase to cost of goods sold that occur as a result of expensing the “step up” in the fair value of inventory that we purchased in connection with acquisitions as that inventory is sold during the financial period. Although recurring given the ongoing character of our development and acquisition programs, these acquisition and in-licensing related charges are not factored into the evaluation of our performance by management after completion of development programs or acquisitions because they are of a temporary nature, they are not related to our core operating performance and the frequency and amount of such charges vary significantly based on the timing and magnitude of our development and acquisition transactions as well as the level of inventory on hand at the time of acquisition.

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Impairment charges. This represents impairment charges recorded against various intangible assets, including completed or core technology, customer relationships, and tradenames. Such impairments result primarily from management decisions to discontinue or significantly reduce promoting certain product lines or tradenames, the inability to incorporate existing product technologies into product development programs, and other circumstances. Management excludes this item when evaluating the Company's operating performance because of the infrequent and non-cash nature of this activity.

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Certain expenses associated with product recalls. These costs represent expenses associated with a voluntary recall of certain products manufactured in the Añasco, Puerto Rico facility between December 2010 and May 2011 and between November 2012 and March 2013. Management excludes these items when evaluating the Company’s operating performance because of the infrequent and/or large scale nature of these activities.

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Convertible debt non-cash interest. The convertible debt accounting requires separate accounting for the liability and equity components of the Company's convertible debt instruments, which may be settled in cash upon conversion, in a manner that reflects an applicable nonconvertible debt borrowing rate at the time that we issued such convertible debt instruments. Management excludes this item when evaluating the Company's operating performance because of the non-cash nature of the expense.

•	Intangible asset amortization expense. Management excludes this item when evaluating the Company's operating performance because it is a non-cash expense.

•	Income tax impact from adjustments and other items. Estimated impact on income tax expense related to the following:

(i)	Adjustments to income tax expense for the amount of additional tax expense that the Company estimates that it would record if it used non-GAAP results instead of GAAP results in the calculation of its tax provision, based on the statutory rate applicable to jurisdictions in which the above non-GAAP adjustments relate.

(ii)

Adjustments to income tax expense in the current quarter for the cumulative impact in that quarter of changes in income tax rates (statutory and estimated effective tax rates) and certain other infrequently occurring items that relate to prior periods. Management excludes these items when evaluating the Company's current quarter operating performance because the cumulative impact in the current quarter of these items applies to prior periods and thus distorts the Company's adjusted income tax rate in the current quarter. The year-to-date adjusted net income and adjusted diluted earnings per share measures are not adjusted by these items, as the cumulative impact is properly reflected in the year-to-date adjusted results.

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•	The Company periodically acquires other companies or businesses, and we expect to continue to incur acquisition-related expenses and charges in the future. These costs can directly impact the amount of the Company's available funds or could include costs for aborted deals which may be significant and reduce GAAP net income.

•	The Company has initiated a long term effort to implement a global ERP system, and we expect to continue to incur significant systems implementation charges until that effort is completed. These costs can directly impact the amount of the Company's available funds and reduce GAAP net income.

•	All of the adjustments to GAAP net income have been tax affected at the Company's actual tax rates. Depending on the nature of the adjustments and the tax treatment of the underlying items, the effective tax rate related to adjusted net income could differ significantly from the effective tax rate related to GAAP net income.

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a)	COGS - Cost of goods sold

b)	SG&A - Selling, general and administrative

c)	Amort. - Intangible asset amortization

d)	Interest (Inc)Exp - Interest (income) expense, net

e)	Tax - Income tax expense

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a)	COGS - Cost of goods sold

b)	SG&A - Selling, general and administrative

c)	Amort. - Intangible asset amortization

d)	Interest (Inc)Exp - Interest (income) expense, net

e)	Tax - Income tax expense

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