We are talking about prevention and early detection, which are two different things. As we said in our opening statement, we can also do things upstream from cancer by trying to promote healthy lifestyles, for example. That said, early detection is definitely a key factor, not only for increasing survival rates, but also for reducing the impact of treatments and for the secondary effects. We have seen this in some of the accounts we have heard. Having better early detection means that the burden of treatments on patients and the secondary effects can be limited. This is also a way of reducing costs to the health care system, because there could be lighter treatments.
That is what I wanted to add, to supplement my colleague's answer.