Wouldn't it be neat to have the chance to really do something like this and make it, aside from just being an idea, a reality. That's been a real plus. It's not been all negative. I think, what I try to say in my lectures to physicians now, is it's great to cure cancer if you can do that, but let's remember that the majority of diseases we deal with we never cure, and what we do is we try to control. There are many patients who are cured who actually are killed from their therapies.
People die from operations and chemotherapy.
These women should have bone marrow transplantation and just hope that it will work, one in a million, or something like that. Maybe instead of putting people through things like that, especially when we have evidence that it really doesn't work, maybe we can say, well, there are other things that we can do. Let's focus on slowing the progression and keeping the patient comfortable. I think that's one of the major benefits I've received. To recognize that we have to treat cancer as a chronic disease, much as we do the other chronic diseases.