There are probably two separate points in that.
Most of the commentary around saline implants was in comparison to gel-filled implants for specific indications. As a result, the conversations were fairly negative. For instance, patients with very thin chest walls don't do very well with saline implants. Patients have a higher risk of contracture, for example. So it didn't really reflect the body of knowledge we have on saline implants in general.
Saline implants have been available since 1971 and they are continuously monitored, as are other class-4 medical devices. So there's a program by which we look at risk and adverse events that have been associated with it. There is a re-review. So that is continuing, and at this moment there hasn't been enough evidence to warrant the withdrawal of saline implants from the market.