MEMORANDUM
EDUARDO C. ROBRENO, JUDGE.
This is an antitrust action alleging a nationwide conspiracy amongst Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association and the administrators of several separately owned, [642]*642locally operated Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans to deny insurance coverage for certain mobile cardiac outpatient telemetry devices produced by Plaintiff Life-Watch Services, Inc. The defendants have moved collectively to dismiss the currently operative complaint in this case. For the reasons that follow, the Court will grant the motion.
I. FACTUAL BACKGROUND
A. Mobile Cardiac Outpatient Teleme-⅛
A mobile cardiac outpatient telemetry (“MCOT”) device is one of several types of arrhythmia monitoring devices that a physician may prescribe to remotely record a patient’s electrocardiograph (“EKG”), which displays a patient’s heartbeat patterns to enable physician diagnosis. See Third Amended Compl. ¶¶29, 33, ECF No. 90 (hereinafter “TAC”). In general, four different types of arrhythmia monitoring devices may be used for EKG testing: (1) Ambulatory holter electrocardiography devices (also known as Holter monitors), (2) ambulatory event monitors, (3) insertable monitors, and' (4) telemetry monitors (also known as MCOT devices). See id.
According to Plaintiff LifeWatch Services, Inc. (“LifeWatch”), MCOT devices offer several advantages over other types of arrhythmia monitoring devices, including an ability to “record both normal and abnormal heart activity ... and ... transmit all of the data promptly,” “store all of the cardiac data during the time when the patient wears the monitor, resulting in more'data collection,” and “detect certain arrhythmias based on user-definable input formulae.” Id. ¶ 33(a)-(c). Additionally,' MCOT devices “do[] not require a patient’s intervention to either capture or transmit data on an arrhythmia,” and thus “the time from recording to transmission and subsequent physician notification and intervention is significantly reduced” as compared to other devices. Id. ¶ 33(d)-(e). These features arguably make telemetry superior to all other types of' monitoring, particularly for low-risk patients experiencing infrequent arrhythmias. Id. ¶ 34(c),
B. The Parties
LifeWatch, a Delaware corporation headquartered in Rosemont, Illinois, is “one of the two largest sellers of telemetry monitors.” Id. ¶ 11. Their specific product at issue in this cáse, originally marketed as the “Lifestar Ambulatory Cardiac Telemetry” and later renamed the “LifeWatch MCT 3-Lead,” is referred to by the parties as “ACT.” Id. LifeWatch has two patient-monitoring facilities for .privately insured patients, one in Philadelphia and the other near Chicago, from which “Life-Watch personnel'analyze data transmitted from LifeWatch’s devices, which are mostly ACT devices,” Id.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association (the “Association”) is a national federation of thirty-six health insurance plans (the “Blue Plans”) that, though each separately owned, are all licensed by-the Association to use the Blue Cross, name. Id. ¶ 1. The Association is the largest commercial health insurer in the United States. Id. ¶ 3. It provides insurance coverage to approximately 105 million Americans, or roughly fifty percent of all commercially insured individuals in the United States. Id. ¶ 12. In. addition to the Association, Defendants in this case include the following parties, all of which are administrators of various Blue Plans: Blue Cross; WellPoint, Inc.; Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield of New Jersey; Blue Cross Blue Shield of South Carolina; and Blue Cross Blue Shield of Minnesota (collectively with the Association, “Defendants”).1 Id. ¶¶ 13-16.
[643]*643C. Allegations
The thrust of LifeWatch’s complaint is that, despite ample scientific evidence supporting the efficacy of telemetry, Defendants have continuously conspired for years to deny insurance coverage for MOOT devices and services. See id. ¶¶ 5-8, 46-. LifeWatch alleges that “[tjhere is a reason why,- for more than a decade, almost all Blue Plans have uniformly held, year after year, that for all patients and all conditions, telemetry is never ‘medically necessary,”’ despite evidence to the contrary. Id ¶ 56. This reason, according to LifeWatch, is “a horizontal anticompetitive agreement” they refer to as “the Blue Cross ‘Uniformity Rule.’ ” Id.
LifeWatch claims that the “Uniformity Rule” is .an illegal agreement amongst Blue Plans to substantially conform to the terms of a model medical policy providing “directions ... on what claims to deny and what to accept.” Id. ¶ 57. These terms are allegedly set by a “Medical Policy Panel” that meets several times, a year and considers votes by each Blue Plan “as to whether a particular service, procedure, or medical device should be covered.” Id ¶59. LifeWatch alleges that “all Blue Plans agree to adopt all or substantially all of the Association’s coverage decisions, as expressed in the model ‘medical policy,’ ” and that, “[t]o enforce the Uniformity Rule, the Association ‘audits’ each Blue Plan’s medical policies.” Id ¶58. According to LifeWatch, “[i]f an audit finds substantial deviations from the model medical policy,, the Blue Plan can be penalized and risks losing the right to use the Blue Cross name.” Id.
Specifically with regard to MOOT devices, LifeWatch alleges that Defendants “have repeatedly voted on the model medical policy that requires blanket denial of telemetry coverage.” Id. ¶ 60. LifeWatch argues that “this policy is inconsistent with the medical literature; the opinions of the independent experts who specifically rejected [Defendants’] position; and the conclusions of other commercial medical insurers, Medicare; and Medicaid.”2 Id. ¶ 61. In light of this alleged inconsistency, Life-Watch believes that the Blue Plans have continuously denied coverage for MOOT devices “not because of an independent evaluation of the evidence, but pursuant to their horizontal agreement to make consistent coverage denials and refuse to deal in disfavored products, such as telemetry.” Id. '
LifeWatch claims that, as a direct result of Defendants’ “concerted refusal to deal,” LifeWatch “suffers reduced revenue and profits and sees its incentive to innovate diminished.” Id. ¶ 68. LifeWatch alleges further that Defendant has “distorted the outpatient cardiac-monitoring device market and substantially reduced the demand for and output of telemetry.” Id .¶ 87. This distortion, LifeWatch argues, causes anti-competitive effects, including reduction , in the quality of patients’ cardiac monitoring; [644]*644deprivation of the benefit to patients of quality competition; reduction of the output of MOOT services in the relevant markets; and inhibition of research and development, innovation, and future competition to improve the quality of MOOT services. See id. ¶¶ 75-80.
Based on the foregoing facts, LifeWatch brings a single count of conspiracy to restrain trade in violation of Section 1 of the Sherman Act, 15 U.S.C. § 1. Id. ¶ 95. Life-Watch seeks a permanent injunction prohibiting Defendants from “entering into, or honoring or enforcing, any agreements that cause them to act in concert in deciding whether to deny or restrict coverage for telemetry” along with treble damages, reasonable costs, and attorneys’ fees. Id. ¶ 98.
II. PROCEDURAL HISTORY
The motion presently before the Court arrived along a circuitous route. LifeWatch filed its initial complaint in this Court on September 10, 2012. ECF No. 1. It was not until August 6, 2015, that Defendants filed a motion to dismiss under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 12(b)(6).3 ECF No. 48. After the parties stipulated to several extensions, LifeWatch filed its response to the motion to dismiss on September 24, 2015, ECF No. 61, and Defendants moved for leave to file a reply brief in further support of their motion to dismiss, ECF No. 64.
During late 2015 and early 2016, the Court entertained a series of motions regarding a request by Plaintiffs former counsel to withdraw from the case. See ECF Nos. 69-85. These proceedings, which included a hearing held on November 3, 2015, ECF No. 77, ultimately resulted in the substitution of new counsel for Plaintiff, who filed an unopposed motion for leave to file a third amended complaint on February 16, 2016, ECF No. 87. The Court granted LifeWatch leave to file a third amended complaint on February 17, 2016.4 ECF No. 89.
LifeWatch filed its third amended complaint bn February 25, 2016, ECF No. 90, and it is this complaint that Defendants now seek to dismiss.5 The Court held a [645]*645hearing on the' motion on December 19, 2016, ECF No. 110, and grants that motion today.
III. MOTION TO DISMISS
Defendants provide four independent reasons why the Court should dismiss Li-feWatch’s third amended complaint under Rule 12(b)(6): first, LifeWateh “lacks antitrust standing”; second, “there are no direct factual allegations of an agreement”; third, “LifeWateh has not alleged the anti-competitive effects in a relevant product and geographic market necessary to state a claim under the Sherman Act”; and, finally, “Blue [P]lans’ telemetry monitor insurance coverage decisions are immune from antitrust challenge under the McCar-ran-Ferguson Act.” Mot. Dismiss, at 2-3, EGF No. 96;' see also Mot. Dismiss Mem. at 9, ECF No. 95-2.
A. Legal Standard
A party may move to dismiss a complaint for failure to state a claim upon which relief can be granted. Fed. R. Civ. P. 12(b)(6). When considering such a motion, the Court must “accept as true all allegations in the complaint and all reasonable inferences that can be drawn therefrom, and view them in the light most favorable to the non-moving party.” DeBenedictis v. Merrill Lynch & Co., 492 F.3d 209, 215 (3d Cir. 2007) (quoting Rocks v. City of Phila., 868 F.2d 644, 645 (3d Cir. 1989)). To withstand a motion to dismiss, the complaint’s “[fjactual allegations must be enough to raise a right to relief above the speculative level.” Bell Atl. Corp. v. Twombly, 550 U.S. 544, 555, 127 S.Ct. 1955, 167 L.Ed.2d 929 (2007). This “requires more than labels and conclusions, and . a formulaic recitation of the elements of a cause of action will not do.”6 Id.
... To .survive a motion to dismiss, the pleadings must contain sufficient factual allegations to state a facially plausible claim for relief. See Gelman v. State Farm Mut. Auto. Ins. Co., 583 F.3d 187, 190 (3d Cir. 2009). “A claim has facial plausibility when the plaintiff pleads factual content that allows the court to draw the reasonable inference that the defendant is liable for the misconduct alleged.” Id. (quoting Ashcroft v. Iqbal, 556 U.S. 662, 678, 129 S.Ct. 1937, 173 L.Ed.2d 868 (2009)).
A plaintiff is entitled to all reasonable inferences from the facts alleged. Papasan v. Allain, 478 U.S. 265, 286, 106 S.Ct. 2932, 92 L.Ed.2d 209 (1986) (cited with approval by Twombly, 550 U.S. at 555, 127 S.Ct. 1955). Legal conclusions, however, are not entitled to deference, and a court is “not bound to accept as true a legal conclusion couched as a factual allegation.” Id. In deciding a Rule 12(b)(6) motion, a court limits its inquiry to the facts alleged in the complaint and its attachments, matters of public record, and undisputedly authentic documents, insofar as any claims are based upon these documents. See Jordan v. Fox, Rothschild, O’Brien & Frankel, 20 F.3d 1250, 1261 (3d Cir. 1994); Pension Benefit Guar. Corp. v. White Consol. Indus., Inc., 998 F,2d 1192, 1196 (3d Cir. 1993).
[646]*646B. Discussion
Defendants argue in their motion to dismiss that “LifeWatch has not alleged injury of the type- the antitrust laws were intended to prevent.” Mot. Dismiss Mem. at 10. They contend that “[t]he gravamen of LifeWatch’s complaint is that it suffered harm to its own business in the form of lost profits as a result of Blue [Pjlan decisions not to cover telemetry monitors,” but this “cannot constitute antitrust injury” because “harm to an individual is not harm to competition.” Id. (citing TAC ¶[¶ 6, 88, 96). “Moreover,” Defendants argue, “any alleged reduction in output, quality, or choice has not resulted from any alleged ‘competition-reducing’ conduct by Blue [Pjlans, which treat all telemetry monitor providers equally.” Id. at 11 (quoting Atl. Richfield Co. v. USA Petroleum Co., 495 U.S. 328, 344, 110 S.Ct. 1884, 109 L.Ed.2d 333 (1990)).
LifeWatch responds that Defendants “reduce competition by using their oligop-sony power when they refuse to purchase telemetry products,” Opp. at 13, ECF No. 101-1 (citing TAC ¶ 5), and further that “[a] concerted refusal to buy telemetry devices prevents sales of the main product LifeWatch produces,” id. at 16. LifeWatch connects the alleged violation to the alleged injury by arguing that “denying sales to LifeWatch—its injury—is the means by which Defendants seek to achieve their anticompetitive end: colluding to deny coverage to subscribers.” Id. at 12-13.
Accepting the facts alleged in the complaint as true, and even assuming in favor of LifeWatch that the Uniformity Rule exists 1 and constitutes a conspiracy amongst Blue Plans to deny coverage for telemetry devices, the Court finds that this alleged conspiracy does not violate antitrust law.7
LifeWatch describes “the alleged violation” as “the Uniformity Rule’s buyer-side reduction of competition for telemetry.” Opp. at 16. It explains that, “[ijn the United States healthcare market, .where insurers serve as the primary, purchasers of healthcare and monitors have no alternative uses, disfavored suppliers are unable to replace sales lost due to the. Uniformity Rule.” Id. at 14. LifeWatch’s argument, in essence, is that Defendants have behaved illegally by agreeing with one another, as potential buyers of telemetry, devices, not to buy telemetry devices, regardless of vendor.
To evaluate whether this agreement is actually illegal, it is necessary to examine the purpose of the antitrust laws. The purpose of the Sherman Act is to “protect the public from the failure of the market.” Spectrum Sports, Inc. v. McQuillan, 506 U.S. 447, 458, 113 S.Ct. 884, 122 L.Ed.2d 247 (1993); see also 15 U.S.C. § 1 (“Every contract, combination in the form [647]*647of trust or otherwise, or conspiracy, in restraint of trade or commerce among the several States, or with foreign nations, is declared to be illegal.” (emphasis added)). The Supreme Court has recognized that. “[t]he history of the Sherman Act as contained in the legislative proceedings is emphatic in its support for the conclusion that ‘business competition’ was the problem considered and that the act was designed to prevent restraints of trade which had a significant effect on such competition.” Apex Hosiery Co. v. Leader, 310 U.S. 469, 493 n.15, 60 S.Ct. 982, 84 L.Ed. 1311 (1940); see also William H. Page, The Scope of Liability for Antitrust Violations, 37 Stan. L. Rev. 1445, 1451 (1985) (“[M]ost commentators now agree that the purpose of the substantive [antitrust] law is to maximize economic efficiency, or consumer welfare, by the preservation of competitive markets.”). Accordingly, “[t]he law directs itself not against conduct which is competitive, even severely so, but against conduct which unfairly tends to destroy competition itself.” Spectrum Sports, Inc., 506 U.S. at 458, 113 S.Ct. 884; see also Brunswick Corp. v. Pueblo Bowl-O-Mat, Inc., 429 U.S. 477, 488, 97 S.Ct. 690, 50 L.Ed.2d 701 (1977) (explaining that antitrust laws “were enacted for ‘the protection of competition not competitors’ ” (quoting Brown Shoe Co. v. United States, 370 U.S. 294, 320, 82 S.Ct. 1502, 8 L.Ed.2d 510 (1962))).
LifeWatch relies primarily on two cases: West Penn Allegheny Health Sys., Inc. v. UPMC, 627 F.3d 85 (3d Cir. 2010), and Blue Shield of Virginia v. McCready, 457 U.S. 465, 102 S.Ct. 2540, 73 L.Ed.2d 149 (1982). In West Penn, the second-largest hospital system in Pittsburgh (“West Penn”) brought a lawsuit under the Sherman Act and applicable state, law against Pittsburgh’s dominant hospital system ("UPMC”) and health insurer (“High-mark”) for having conspired tp insulate one another from competition. See 627 F.3d at 91-92. Specifically, West Penn alleged that UPMC and Highmark had “form[ed] a conspiracy to protect one another from competition,” under which “the dominant hospital system used its power in the provider market to insulate the health insurer from competition, and in exchange' the insurer used its power in the insurance market to strengthen the hospital system and to weaken the plaintiff.” Id. at 91. In finding that the district court had erred in dismissing the Sherman Act claims, the Third Circuit emphasized West Penn’s allegation that “Highmark paid West Penn depressed reimbursement rates, not as a result of independent decisionmaking, but pursuant to a conspiracy with UPMC, under which UPMC insulated- Highmark from competition in return for Highmark’s taking steps to hobble West Penn.” Id. at 104, (emphasis added).
In McCready, the defendant insurer, Blue Shield (“Blue Shield”), provided coverage for psychiatrists providing psychotherapy but denied it for psychologists performing the same services:
McCready charges Blue Shield with a purposefully anticompetitive scheme. She seeks to recover as damages the sums lost to her as the consequence of Blue Shield’s attempt to pursue that scheme. She alleges that Blue Shield sought to induce its subscribers into selecting psychiatrists over psychologists for the psychotherapeutic services .they required, and that the heart of its scheme was the offer of a Hobson’s choice to its subscribers. Those subscribers were compelled to choose between visiting a psychologist and forfeiting reimbursement, or receiving reimbursement by forgoing treatment by the practitioner of their choice.
Id. at 483, 102 S.Ct.-2540 (footnotes omitted). The Supreme Court upheld the antitrust standing of ' a plaintiff patient (“McCready”) claiming that certain Blue Shield plans had engaged in an unlawful [648]*648conspiracy with a group of psychiatrists “to exclude and boycott clinical psychologists from receiving compensation under the Blue Shield plans.” 457 U.S. at 469, 102 S.Ct. 2540 (internal quotation marks omitted).
Both West Penn and McCready are distinguishable from the present case. The conspiracy in West Penn was, in fact, such a clear antitrust violation that its conspirators acknowledged “candidly” that it was “probably illegal.” West Penn, 627 F.3d at 94 (internal quotation marks omitted). Similarly, McCready involved a “purposefully anticompetitive scheme” that forced a “Hobson’s choice” on its subscribers, including the plaintiff, McCready. McCready, 457 U.S. at 483, 102 S.Ct. 2540. Critical to the Court’s finding was the fact that “the damages [the plaintiff] claimed were occasioned by the loss of consumer choice, a value protected by the antitrust rule she invoked.” Ronald W. Davis, Standing on Shaky Ground: The Strangely Elusive Doctrine of Antitrust Injury, 70 Antitrust L.J. 697, 711-12 (2003) (emphasis added).
Here, although LifeWatch alleges that the Blue Plans have a conspiracy in the form of the “Uniformity Rule,” LifeWatch does not allege that this conspiracy was undertaken to insulate any Blue Plan from competition in return for another Blue Plan taking steps to “hobble” LifeWatch (or any other telemetry provider, for that matter), nor to unfairly restrain competition in any other manner. Whereas the conspiracy at issue in West Penn was undertaken between two parties “to protect one another from competition,” M. at 91, no such similar allegation has been made or could be made here.8
Here, subscribers face no similar “Hob-son’s choice” because the Blue Plans do not cover any telemetry device supplied by any provider.
Even assuming (without deciding) that LifeWatch has adequately pled that some Blue Plans have conspired to deny coverage for telemetry devices,9 and even assuming (without deciding) that LifeWatch has adequately pled that it has suffered lost sales and thus lost profits as a result of this conspiracy, the Court finds that LifeWatch cannot show that the conspiracy was undertaken to cause any “restraints of trade which [have] a significant effect on [business] competition.”10 Apex Hosiery, [649]*649310 U.S. at 493 n.15, 60 S.Ct. 982. Instead, LifeWatch claims only that “[t]he Uniformity Rule reduces market competition ... by reducing purchases of telemetry.” Opp. at 15.
Furthermore, even assuming that the Uniformity Rule (insofar as it exists at all) causes anticompetitive effects, such effects do not necessarily indicate that antitrust law has been violated. LifeWatch claims that the Uniformity Rule reduces competition by reducing purchases of telemetry, and further that this rule causes “anticom-petitive effects in the relevant markets by distorting the market for outpatient cardiac-monitoring devices and creating an insurance marketplace unresponsive to consumer demand.” TAC 1194; see also id. ¶¶ 75-80 (listing anticompetitive effects, including reduction in the quality of patients’ cardiac monitoring; deprivation of the benefit to patients of quality competition; reduction of the output of MOOT services in the relevant markets; and inhibition of research and development, innovation and future competition to improve the quality of MOOT services). Anticompetitive effects, however, do not result exclusively from unlawful conduct. As Defendants correctly state in their reply, “listing potential [market] inefficiencies cannot meet Life-Watch’s burden because LifeWatch has not plausibly alleged that those inefficiencies resulted from conduct that is competition-reducing.” Reply Mem. at 4 (emphasis added).
Defendants’ refusal to cover telemetry devices does not constitute competition-reducing conduct. As Defendants point out, “LifeWatch alleges that each Blue [P]lan treats all telemetry providers equally.” Id. (citing TAC ¶¶ 56-86, 91-97); see also id. (explaining LifeWatch’s allegation that “either the Blue [Plan] covers no telemetry monitors or covers all telemetry monitors”). Because LifeWatch alleges that Defendants treat all telemetry providers equally, LifeWatch fails to show that this treatment—concerted or not—violates antitrust laws, which “were enacted for ‘the protection of competition not competitors.’”11 Brunswick, 429 U.S. at 488, 97 S.Ct. 690 (quoting Brown Shoe Co., 370 U.S. at 320, 82 S.Ct. 1502).
An alternative explanation for the conduct at issue is that the Blue Plans have simply decided—whether in a concerted fashion or not—that the benefits of telemetry devices do not (yet) outweigh their costs. See In re Ins. Brokerage Antitrust Litig., 618 F.3d 300, 322-23 (3d Cir. 2010) [650]*650(“[A]llegations of conspiracy are deficient if there are ‘obvious alternative explanation[s]’ for the facts alleged.” (quoting Twombly, 550 U.S. at 567, 127 S.Ct. 1955)). LifeWatch readily acknowledges that telemetry devices are about “three times as costly” as other options for monitoring cardiac arrhythmia, TAC ¶7, and further, that “[t]he conspiracy’s object is to lower the total price paid for outpatient cardiac monitoring,” TAC ¶ 69. The Court agrees with Defendants that “[t]he fact that Life-Watch has been unable.to persuade all insurance companies that telemetry is worth ‘three times’ the cost might reduce LifeWatch’s sales, but it does not harm competition.”12 Mot. Dismiss Mem. at 23 (emphasis added).
In light of the foregoing, the Court concludes that Defendants’ refusal— whether concerted or not—to purchase any telemetry device—whether produced by LifeWatch' or not—is not an antitrust violation, but rather a legal exercise of Defendants’ monopsony power.13 See West Penn, 627 F.3d at 103 (“A firm that has substantial power on the buy side of the market (he., monopsony power) is generally free to bargain aggressively when negotiating the prices it will pay for goods and services.”).14 The alleged fact that Defendants’ decisions have caused LifeWatch’s revenues to “drop[] dramatically,” TAC ¶ 88, does not render Defendants’ behavior illegal under the Sherman Act.
Because the Court concludes that Life-Watch has failed to allege an antitrust violation, the Court need not reach Defendants’ arguments regarding antitrust standing, factual allegations of an agreement, anticompetitive effects in any relevant. market,1 or immunity under the McCarran-Ferguson Act.
IV. CONCLUSION
For the foregoing reasons, the Court will grant the motion to dismiss with prejudice on the basis that LifeWatch has failed to allege an antitrust violation.15 The Court declines to reach any other issues in this ease. •
An appropriate order follows.
ORDER
AND NOW, this 3rd day of April, 2017, upon consideration .of Plaintiffs Third Amended Complaint (ECF No. 90), Defendants’ Motion to Dismiss the Third Amended Complaint (ECF No. 95), Plaintiffs Motion to File an Amended Response in Opposition to Defendants’ Motion to [651]*651Dismiss the Third Amended Complaint and Proposed Amended Response (ECF Nos. 101, 101-1), Defendants’ Motion for Leave to File a Reply in Support of Motion to Dismiss and Proposed Reply (ECF Nos. 102, 102-1), Defendants’ Motion for Leave to File Notice of Supplemental Authority and Proposed Notice (ECF Nos. 108, 108-1), Plaintiffs Motion for Leave to File Notice of Supplemental Authority and Proposed Notice (ECF Nos. 109, 109-1), and following a hearing held on the record with counsel for both parties on December 19, 2016, it is hereby ORDERED as follows:
1. Defendants’ Motion to Dismiss the Third Amended Complaint (ECF No. 95) is GRANTED.
2. Plaintiffs’ Third Amended Complaint (ECF No. 90) is DISMISSED with prejudice.
3. Plaintiffs Motion to File an Amended Response in Opposition to Defendants’ Motion to Dismiss the Third Amended Complaint (ECF No.' 101), Defendants’ Motion for Leave to File a Reply in Support of Motion to Dismiss (ECF No. 102), Defendants’ Motion for Leave to File Notice of Supplemental' Authority (ECF No. 108), and Plaintiffs Motion for Leave to File Notice of Supplemental ‘ Authority (ECF No. 109) are all DENIED as moot.16
4. The Clerk of Court is directed, to mark the case as CLOSED.
AND IT IS SO ORDERED.
JUDGMENT
AND NOW, this 3rd day of April, 2017, pursuant to the Court’s Memorandum and Order dated April 3, 2017 granting Defendants’ Motion to Dismiss (ECF No. 95), it is hereby ORDERED that JUDGMENT is ENTERED declaring that Plaintiff Life-Watch Services, Inc., has failed to allege a colorable antitrust violation against Defendants in this ease.