The databases always provide sex-specific information. So they do look at what's different for men and women. We think about cancer rates and lung cancer rates. We know that lung cancer rates in men, although they were rising very rapidly, have now stabilized, whereas we're still seeing a little bit of growth in those rates for women. So yes, we look at that all the time, because as you said, the two sexes operate differently on many different levels, and for chronic disease it's no different. So it's important for us to look at both age and sex as part of the analyses we do.
With regard to the China example, in fact, we share a lot of information with China around chronic disease prevention. With their smoking rates, and so on, they're facing cancer rates going through the roof moving forward. They also have a problem with hypertension. Because we have databases that have been following our population over time and because we understand how these diseases are developing in men versus in women, and since we're also understanding and seeing earlier age of onset of some chronic diseases because of the risk factors that are driving them, we're able to help other countries that are facing chronic disease epidemics that are maybe even worse than ours are.