Yeah.

So actually, like many other things, I think this actually came from interaction with a patient because, I mean, I knew and I have read and discussed it with our neurology teams here in the hospital with Julien Bailly, who is the head of movement disorders.

That often when patients start developing gait problems, they will try to start changing parameters, you know, maybe lower frequencies.

There's been a few papers in the past saying that maybe lower frequencies can be better for gait, which is also something we tried at some point.

Maybe you start using more ventral contacts, etc.

So there's a bunch of hypotheses on this.

And this is something that I think when... patients start developing severe mobility problems that are non-responsive to dopamine or to their standard DBS, then doctors will try to start playing with the parameters to at least try something.

So maybe somebody will listen to your dreams if you talk