Thank you for the question.
I think the important thing to reflect upon is the world-wide production capability. The fact is that if NRU goes down from a precipitous event, such as took place, there is insufficient capacity around the world to respond and replace the NRU. Frankly, there is no amount of planning in advance that would compensate for that type of an event.
In the normal supply period when the reactors are operating without such a precipitous event, there are scheduled reactor outages around the world. Those by the Europeans are planned well in advance. In fact, through normal production, there is no conflict with regard to the availability of isotopes and the supply of medical isotopes.
Furthermore, we do have backup supply agreements in place with some of our suppliers to make sure isotopes are available through normal outages, which would not be so eventful as one with the NRU. We have plans in place to receive material from the Europeans and South Africans.
So in this type of an event, we do not think that planning is an issue.