To be clear, it's close to one in 10. It's a little bit below, and it's not necessarily colonized in that particular stay in hospital. However, because people are persistently colonized, it's a persistent issue for that patient.
Certainly, the drug and opioid epidemic and the associated homelessness or underhoused challenges that that's creating.... You have people being crammed into very poor living conditions, often with poor states of sanitation, poor overall states of health and poor access to health care facilities themselves. It ends up being an area that's really unexplored but highly concerning for transmission within that population. You imagine one person going back into that population or into that encampment, for example, and the challenges. If they are colonized with an ARO, they can now start to transmit to those around them. Again, it's not necessarily an infection at that point; it's colonization. Now, though, the person has resistant bacteria as part of their normal microflora. If the person gets, let's say, a bacterium from injecting opioids, that now has a risk of being a resistant bacterium, which has significant impacts on their health.