Absolutely. I think the example I gave was one that would illustrate that point. The conversation that we have at the primary care level is often very introductory, recognizing that there are pros and cons to genetic testing, and one of the obvious negatives is insurability.
If we can take that out of the equation and that's no longer part of the conversation, then we're looking at purely the medical issues and no longer at the societal issues that may involve employment, or insurance, or repercussions that will follow for generations. Then we're really looking at what is best for the health care of that patient. It really narrows it down. It makes it that much more simple, and even though those are complex discussions, it removes that fear.