then -- >> same company. >> dr. koh, you mentioned glass and metal in injectables, i think, you were discovering which sent sort of shivers up everybody's spinement i've also heard -- spine. i've also heard, though w the new technologies the scientists are able to see deeper into the drugs than we've ever seen before, and parts per billion or whatever. again, this is your field, not mine. but are we looking deeper and finding things we never knew was there before? and is that really a problem from a health standard? or is it a question but may play a role? >> well, again, those examples, congressman, are very graphic examples of quality issues that we're facing. um, i must say, again, the fda has worked with companies. so in the case of particulate matter, pieces of glass, pieces of metal first to identify the issue, but also there have been advances in developing filtering systems so we can filter those out, make those drugs then safe to inject into patients. so that's another example of regulatory flexibility that has