Megan, this is also a very good question.
We love acronyms in medicine, so I'm going to use two of them.
One is PPPT, which is for predict, prevent, pinpoint, and treat. One is the predictions biomarkers, the prevention is basically genetic counselling, the pinpointing is diagnostic imaging, and the treatment speaks for itself. We do not have this in place in Canada. This is personalized medicine. We just don't have it. We are basically dealing with patients based on a very empirical model, which is that we treat symptoms. Since we don't have the means to do diagnosis, we cannot really queue related diseases.
The other thing I want to mention is in terms of the regulatory frame. Another acronym we like to use is the AAA approach. The AAA approach consists of availability, affordability, and accountability. Unless Health Canada takes that approach, I think we are going to run in circles for a long time.
To answer your question, I think there are models, but we have to put the framework on Health Canada to embark into 21st century medicine. As I said earlier, I think the processes now are very antiquated.
Thank you.