Thank you very much, Dr. Chan and Dr. Morin.
My side of the House has given me a chance to ask a question. It will be our last question because our time is running out.
You talked about cancer and nanotechnology. You talked about how with early detection, you have a better chance of survival. You said with targeted therapy you have fewer side effects. As we know, when toxins go into the body, the issue is that sometimes the cure can be worse than the cancer, if that's understood. It can affect the heart, it can do all sorts of things.
You said that cancer nanotechnology would improve surgical precision. When cancers like lymphomas move, it's almost impossible to find them. How would nanotechnology apply to that? Could this be helpful, in terms of causing someone to live? Has it become so advanced that at this time they can see the tumour sites throughout the body?