One other issue is inherent in the indication of Direct. Think about it, "All inoperable tumors". What does that mean to you? Its not just the rare sarcomas or other obscure malignancies. This includes, potentially, any solid cancer (which is pretty much everything but leukemia) that is too advanced in its stage for surgery to be curable! So while no one is suggesting that you leave the 1 cm lung cancer in the patient in lieu of administering Direct, how many patients present with a 1 cm lung cancer? Not many (which is part of the reason why cancer is the number 2 killer in the developed world, behind cardiovascular disease). So all those patients who have unresectable cancer (lung, prostate, breast, pancreatic, any GI, even hepatic) can stand to benefit from Direct, as long as they are advanced enough (which as I've already stated, is the majority with the exception of breast and cervical which are heavily screened for).