- It's very interesting because this population is a bit different, in this population, because they specifically looked at women that were over the age of 65. So there's a lot less bias in, for example, insurance, 99% of the women in this cohort were insured because they're over 65, they may have, federal insurance, so I think that does take out some of the biases we see in younger women, for poor outcomes. It's clear from just the data that they've presented, the rates of stroke begin to rise dramatically in elderly women, meaning over the age of 85 in Caucasian populations. So it almost seems like the risk is shifted to the younger ages in the minority women. And you can't account for insurance or a lack of funding, as being the reason for this. So there may be biological determinants of health, there may be social determinants of health. So clearly we really need to look into this, in great detail and understand what puts Caucasian women over 85 at such high risk and what puts Hispanic, and African-Americans at younger ages. And this is very important because the younger you have your stroke, the more life years of disability, you're going to have.