No. As we mentioned in our presentation, about 80% to 90% of people with type 2 diabetes, which includes an increasing incidence of children with type 2 diabetes--it was previously diagnosed only in adults--are either overweight or obese.
But certainly, there are other high-risk groups: people who are aboriginal, South Asian, Southeast Asian, of Hispanic cultural descent, or of African Canadian descent, and people who have low socio-economic status. We see a number of high-risk clusters. Interestingly, recent research indicates that women are among the high-risk groups. As a percentage of the population, more men than women have diabetes, but women within high-risk groups bear a far greater disproportionate burden of diabetes.
So you're right when you say that there are people who are not overweight or obese, but the majority of them are.