 Our work at the Boonhardt Institute is totally focused on preventive cardiology which has extended into even stroke prevention and maybe even dementia prevention because most of the organs of the body are affected by blood vessels and cardiac issues and we found that if we look at those areas of health and optimize those all sorts of health benefits occur. We started a non-profit called the Every Heart Foundation. Everybody thinks that all athletes ought to have electrocardiogram, echocardiogram and other assessments but as soon as they make that medical judgment then often we have to back off because it's just too expensive. So with our non-profit we decided to test everyone for free. Looking at the heart much like other muscles could be helpful to make sure the heart is not too thick, too stiff, too stretched as is a problem with your bicep or your tricep or your quadricep. The heart also functions better even athletically if it's not fighting against other forces from blood pressure to maladaptation of valves or walls. I think it's very exciting to have Dr. Philippon invite me to lecture in this arena that's mostly focused on musculoskeletal issues because certainly the athlete mostly is interested in bones and joints and performance and strength. This would be though in line with the conference's goal, an injury prevention.