| P62b |
“ …. it’s… cancer”(rising tone). |
| D63a |
(D hesitates for 2–3 seconds, shrugs) |
| D63b |
“What do you mean, cancer” |
| P64 |
“Er, as you’ve just said, it’s…cells that…keep on growing relative to, well…er…everything…to me.” |
| D65 |
“That grow on their own, you mean.” |
| P66 |
“Right, and...” |
| D67 |
“...and that start growing, well, a bit independently.” |
| P68 |
“Er... so it’s true that often when they talk about cancer they talk about cells that have a problem of degen..., what is it, degeneration.” |
| D69 |
“Mmm, you’re frightened of this word.” |
| P70 |
“Well, yes, of course.” |
| D71 |
“What does it mean for you?” |
| P72 (…) |
“Well, all of what happens next, er, treatment, er, I mean, well, cancer, they often talk about chemotherapy, er, all that, you
lose your hair, er, I don’t know, er (...)” |
| D92 |
(…) Er, well, chemotherapy not necessarily, it does depend on what we find in the extension work-up, there’s radiotherapy,
with radiation we use to sterilize the cells that are growing, and then there’s surgery, we’ve got different possibilities (...). |
|
