I'm the director of the Phase I division at Hackensack University Medical Center. My practice is enriched by patients with GI malignesis and thoracic malignesis. So in common words, lung cancer and either esophageal gastric pancreas colon cancer. I think clinical trials in general allowed patients to have options that otherwise wouldn't be existed. Clearly without patients, without families, members, we cannot do it. Medical oncologists are crucial in building those relationships that are constant and effort for us. I like to think about it as that we are a very personal high-stage. For a texting and a phone number, it's always available for them. Because it's a very, very dynamic process. We cannot do that well without them. It's the truth. I've been doing this for over 20 plus years and patients is the center of what I do day in and day out. The same way that I have my day is, it just takes me two seconds to say good morning to John Smith and that changed my day then that's the light of my day. Without patients, we will not be where we are today. Without the hard work, health scientists, nurses, anybody who is involved, I have to be careful for all of that. I mean, the phase one is very complex because we see them only as a chemical trial but without our sponsors and without the patients and without the people behind the scenes, to those one patient on Monday requires an army of effort and work. It's a huge process. That's the reason why we recover every morning and continue working and have the next phase of study for our patients.