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John K. Lattimer : ウィキペディア英語版 | John K. Lattimer Dr. John Kingsley Lattimer (October 14, 1914 in Mount Clemens, Michigan – May 10, 2007 in Teaneck, New Jersey) was a urologist who did extensive research on the Lincoln and Kennedy assassinations, becoming the first medical specialist not affiliated with the United States government to examine the medical evidence related to the John F. Kennedy assassination.〔Hevesi, Dennis. ("John K. Lattimer, Urologist of Varied Expertise, Dies at 92" ), ''The New York Times'', May 13, 2007. Accessed May 13, 2007.〕 Dr. Lattimer studied at Columbia University and was chairman of the urology department at the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University for 25 years.〔(AP Obituary, published in the International Herald Tribune )〕 He wrote 375 papers helping to establish pediatric urology as a field and is credited with developing a cure for renal tuberculosis.〔 ==US Army Doctor, World War II== During World War II, Dr. Lattimer served as an army physician and treated D-Day casualties in the field. Lattimer was attached to General Patton's Third Army and participated in Patton's drive across France. Lattimer frequently related a story where, on the occasion of Patton's first crossing of the Rhine River, he observed Patton stop in the middle of the bridge and urinate over the side into the river. Lattimer was assigned to the prisoner's barracks at Nuremberg in the spring of 1945, where notorious inmates like Hermann Göring were housed during their war crimes trial. Lattimer served as general medical officer during the Nuremberg Trials, attending to the medical needs of the war crimes defendants.〔〔 Lattimer was on hand at Nuremberg prison to view Göring's body just after Göring had committed suicide in his prison cell by biting a cyanide capsule that he had kept concealed in a jar of medicinal cream.
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