- We've been saying for years that stroke is preventable, treatable, and beatable. Preventable is the key part here. We are doing a much better job nowadays as medical professionals in treating strokes by the time patients arrive to our care. But what there's still much to do about is to prevent stroke, because despite all the best efforts with regard to management of blood pressure, control of cholesterol, treating atrial fibrillation, and preventing strokes in these conditions, we're still struggling with controlling the rate of strokes that are incident on the annual basis. So prevention of stroke is a very important part. And by preventing it, we can actually prevent not only the physical disability that's related to stroke but also cognitive disability. I think also for physicians it's gonna be an important part in a conversation with the patients because patients really do fear cognitive decline and dementia. And if we can tell them that the same prevention measures that will help them ward off stroke in the future will also help them prevent dementia, I think it's gonna be a much stronger partnership and perhaps a better point for negotiation. So I think it adds some armamentarium to our ability to communicate with the patients.