:38:03
Meanwhile l'd got stuck
in my medical studies -
:38:06
- because l'd dreamed of
being a great scientist.
:38:09
This was
thanks to Aunt Johanne.
:38:12
She suffered from
pernicious anaemia.
:38:15
ln those days
they prescribed raw liver.
:38:18
But l was sure the stomach
was involved.
:38:21
So l asked for permission
to experiment -
:38:24
- by removing parts
of canine stomachs -
:38:27
- to see if the dogs
developed pernicious anaemia.
:38:30
l'd like to conduct
the experiments myself.
:38:34
But of course l'd need help.
- You know canine surgery?
:38:37
No, but l'd study canine anatomy
and practice on dead dogs first.
:38:44
Lundgaard, ever
done canine surgery?
:38:46
Not on the stomach.
But l'd be happy to assist Malmros.
:38:50
How long would
we observe the dogs?
:38:51
Six months, with blood tests
every three days or so.
:38:56
Malmros sounds Swedish; are you
related to the Bishop of Lund?
:39:01
No ... my grandfather
came from Sweden.
:39:04
What does your father do?
- He is dead.
:39:07
He worked at Esbjerg docks.
- Oh, an engineer, eh?
:39:11
No, he was a docker.
:39:14
Right, that will do.
:39:18
Where did you learn your surgery?
:39:21
As a student
l've assisted many times.
:39:24
But you've never performed any?
- No, not so far.
:39:30
That method of laying out the
pancreatic duct onto the skin ...
:39:34
Where did you acquire it?
- lt was my own idea.
:39:38
ls it wrong?
- No, it looks quite right.
:39:41
At any rate on a dog!
:39:43
Paresis, atrophy ...
- Of course.
:39:47
And something important?
... positive Laseque.
:39:59
lt's no good, Richard.
You're way behind.