Veterinary Clinical Podcasts
Welcome to the RVC veterinary clinical podcast. In these shows, Dominic Barfield, with the technical help of Brian Cox talks to a variety of different faculty/specialists/clinicians from the RVC about clinical relevant material to everyone in practice, if you are just about to start your veterinary career or you are a seasoned professional we aim to provide something for everyone. Whether you·¬ÇÑapp™re listening whilst you are cooking dinner, driving home, walking the dog or even at the gym, we want to give you some practical tips and advice that you won·¬ÇÑapp™t necessarily find in the text books or journal articles that we hope makes a difference to your patients. Find the show notes on https://goo.gl/ECRxGh you can follow me on twitter @dombarfield or email any suggestions/comments to dbarfield@rvc.ac.uk.
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63 Abdominal trauma in dogs
Today we venture out of the studio and talk to both Stefano Cortellini and Karen Humm that are both ·¬ÇÑapp¦
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62 Small ruminants, alpacas and pigs
Today we have ventured a little out of our comfort zone, joined by James Adams our staff clinician ·¬ÇÑapp¦
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61 Pancreatic lipases
Back in the studio we have Jill Maddison, Professor of General Practice and has an international ·¬ÇÑapp¦
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60 Hypoadrenocorticism treatment
For the 60th Pod we have a treat, not one but two Professors join Brian and myself in the studio. ·¬ÇÑapp¦
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59 SDMA
In this podcast, we talk to Dr Rosanne Jepson, senior lecturer in internal medicine here at the RVC ·¬ÇÑapp¦
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58 Acid base
This week we talk to Dr Duana McBride, lecturer in emergency and critical care here at the RVC ·¬ÇÑapp¦
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57 Reptiles
Today we talk to Jo Hedley, Lecturer in Exotic species and small mammal medicine and surgery here ·¬ÇÑapp¦
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56 Changing the Landscape
This week we talk to Dr Tom Cardy, staff clinician in neurology and neurosurgery here at the RVC ·¬ÇÑapp¦
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55 POCUS
Dr Cortellini, lecturer in emergency and critical care here at the RVC, returns to the pod to talk ·¬ÇÑapp¦
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54 Hyperthyroidism and azotaemia
This week we talk to Hattie Syme, professor of internal medicine here at the RVC about ·¬ÇÑapp¦