the mortality rates are going in the right direction, and especially for leukemia and Hodgkin lymphoma, and the cure rates are in the 80s and 90s, 90%.

So a lot of these common cancers, great success has been made over the years from dedicated scientists and researchers where we're shooting basically for cure for a lot of these common malignancies.

Now, for a lot of sarcomas, more aggressive brain tumors, it is lower, but again, the overall mortality rates and prognosis is far superior and much better these days.

Yeah.

- I would add as a takeaway from that, even though we're curing a lot of these patients, their life expectancy is still lower than the general population.

And some of that's 'cause there might be an increased risk for other cancers, could be delayed effects of treatment.

And so that's where the Cancer Institute and our Children's hospital colleagues can work together to say, as these childhood cancer survivors become adults, what particular needs do they have?

What survivorship requirements do they have?

Do we need additional monitoring for certain complications?