Right.
There is what is called sudden unexplained death in epilepsy. Because of the losses of life, I think, we have started to talk about it in recent years. It can occur with males and females from a young age to early adulthood. We are hearing about it more and more. It is not common, but it is important to say that, when it occurs, it can end the life of relatively young people, people who have young children themselves. It is important to study it in order to know what we can do to avoid it. Basically, it's a question of properly managing the seizures.
The other aspect to consider is medication. This is important. There have been deaths in the Montreal area. They were people who were not taking their medications properly, either because they had problems with their memory and forgot to take their medications, or because they had associated dependencies that neutralized the effect of the medications, or because they were not taking the medications regularly as directed by their doctor, or because they stopped taking them themselves. We often see that. People do that. Basically, they are hiding the difficulty they have in accepting their epilepsy. It can lead to seizures that do not stop and can lead to death. It is not common, but people have to be aware of it. So we really encourage people to take their medications properly, and, if they have problems, to not hesitate to speak to their physician.