Yeah

...

in, in that, uh, you know, what we, uh, the, the genetic, uh, technologies and, and medical technology has changed, uh, dramatically.

So we're able to access technologies that are able to give you a tremendous amount of, um, information.

So, you know, in the past, diagnostic laboratories would focus on very specific genetic testing, where you'd be looking for something that's kind of known, either a particular mutation or, or, or a disorder that was monogenic, where you would test for variants in a s- in one gene.

Um, a- and this is part of the reason why we've actually stopped talking about mutations and polymorphism-

Yeah

... uh, we are now able to really link up a gene with a particular clinical pic- So with, you know, with the epilepsy, you would think that, well, epilepsy or seizures, seizure, seizures, seizure, if a child has a se- But, you know, the clinical presentation can really be quite complex, and there are su- very nuanced type of, uh, clinical, uh, uh, features that link up with a particular gene and a particular syndrome.