How much higher were they than what we already reported through Seer data or American Cancer Society?
DR. EDWARDS: I don’t have a quantitative statement. I forgot to do that calculation. I think they’re several percentage points higher. But in some sense, I would like to say that much of the data that you’re seeing here in this report and other reports that have come out have been–we’ve been using some of this data together in those reports, so in that sense, it’s not a complete new finding. What is new is that we now can see these lung cancer rates or the colorectal cancer rates in many more geographic areas than we’ve been able to look at them–up to the 78 percent. So we just have a–there’s a greater width or breadth to our ability to take a look at these data at this present time. And certainly, for something like colorectal cancer, there are many risk factors for colorectal cancer as well as the diffusion of screening that may be going on. So that would, I think, cause us to take a look at what is going on locally in each of these regions where we may see differences. AT&T OPERA
