You mentioned earlier about the differences between wild-type and hereditary ATTR, and I'm hoping you could dive a little bit deeper into those variants and how many patients you see that are presented with each of those so we have a better understanding of those differences.

Absolutely.

So understanding the different types can really help patients make sense of their own diagnosis.

Broadly speaking, we see those two types of ATTR that we previously discussed.

There's that wild type and then there's hereditary or variant ATTR.

In our program, I estimate that we see about 70% of our patients have wild type and roughly maybe about 25-30% have hereditary ATTR.

When we talk about wild type, we talk that there's no genetic mutation.

From a population level perspective, how do the social determinants of health affect ATTR recognition, diagnosis, and treatments?