 We rescued Lexi and we've had her for several years. Recently we've noticed that there's some different changes that she's had so we did take her to the doctor and found out that she has diabetes. Having to give her shots twice a day, I have to constantly be thinking about where I am and what time and when I need to be home. It does affect a lot. If I could have it to where I wasn't having to worry about that every day it would make a tremendous change in my life and my family's life. We've completed preclinical animal testing and would like to work with pet owners in order to apply the cell therapy to dogs with diabetes with the ultimate goal of transitioning to humans with type 1 diabetes. With type 1 diabetes the immune system goes in and attacks the insulin producing cells which are found in the islets, these many organs within the pancreas and so when your immune system attacks them your body is no longer able to produce insulin or is only able to produce a very little amount of insulin. Our therapy involves taking replacement islets and mixing them with a natural polymer that is liquid and injecting this mixture underneath the skin where it integrates with the body allowing for sensing of glucose and secretion of insulin. We are so excited and interested to move forward with dogs and humans because of the preclinical animal testing that we saw and almost immediate lowering of blood glucose and maintenance of blood glucose for a prolonged period of time.