:20:00
Kershaw, the neurologist?
The Nobel Prize winner?
:20:04
Yes...
:20:05
of course.
:20:07
1992.
:20:10
-It could be interesting for you.
-What about that operation l....
:20:14
Rules are for the weak.
:20:17
What do you say?
:20:22
I knew it. You're a good doctor.
:20:25
You're a great nurse.
:20:30
I also study medicine,
at home in Philippines.
:20:36
I'm in Germany to learn machines.
:20:38
The machines from here
and the traditions from home...
:20:42
well together.
:20:44
Maybe you can teach me something.
:20:49
A good heart is important.
:20:53
Heart of the sick person...
:20:56
and heart of the doctor.
:21:05
...so wejust impla.nted...
:21:06
a.n electrode
in the subtha.Ia.mic zona incerta...
:21:06
a.n electrode
in the subtha.Ia.mic zona incerta...
:21:10
a.nd thus interrupted the tremor
by electrica.I stimula.tion.
:21:14
Tha.t mea.ns you did not use a.ny medica.tion.
:21:16
Exa.ctly. The simplest solutions
a.re a.Iwa.ys the best.
:21:21
It's already 1 1 :30.
:21:24
That's enough for today.
:21:26
Tha.nk you, Mr. Kersha.w.
:21:29
It wa.s a. plea.sure to ha.ve you here.
:21:31
And as for winning the Nobel Prize,
we'll get there ourselves!
:21:36
Next week...
:21:37
Valjean from the Sorbonne will be here.
:21:40
And before the refreshments, brothers...
:21:43
I would like to introduce you...
:21:44
to Joachim Hauser.
:21:46
Intern.
:21:48
He has an interesting theory
about the acetylcholine problem.
:21:51
Maybe he'll give us a lecture soon.
:21:53
A gifted young man!
:21:58
Embarrassing, huh?