Well, Dr. David, how would you say that that ties in any way with how PCOS would present itself? Are you hearing any commonality there?

Yes, and if you'll allow me, I'll kind of quickly describe the syndrome in humans, and then I think you're going to see the corollaries.

And I should point out that as of a week ago, The Lancet, which is one of the premier medical journals for human medicine, published a big article on PCOS, renaming it PMOS, to emphasize that you don't have to see cysts on ultrasound.

And we're missing a lot of diagnoses by emphasizing the polycystic piece of this, that really it's the metabolic syndrome that's the problem, the hormone imbalance.

And that's kind of what started this train of thinking.

But there's some criteria from maybe 20 years ago called the Rotterdam criteria to diagnose this condition, which I'm going to try to call PMOS now, but I may mess up here.

But it's, you know, not regular ovulatory cycles, so subfertility, if not total infertility.

We don't reference the outline.