Today, Dominic Barfield here, and this is the RVC Clinical Podcast. Thank you for listening and

thank you for subscribing on your smartphone or generic fruit-based device. We're really grateful

if you're taking the time to download and listen to this ABC podcast, and we don't ask for much

in return, but we're incredibly grateful if you could pop to Apple Podcast or A-Cast or wherever your

podcast provider is and leave us to review. Obviously, a five-star review would be great and really appreciate a few moments of your time to leave

us a review.

So after a few years of hunting down, today we're lucky enough for joining Brian and myself

in the studio to have Ludwig Pellegrin, one of our associate professors here in veterinary

anesthesia, and I think clinical

pharmacology is that?

And clinical pharmacology.

Good memory, Haydorm.

But everyone knows as Zim.

And we thought we talked to Zim today.

A fountain of knowledge about so many things.

But we thought we were talking about antimetics or anti-nausea agents and his experience

in that, both in research and clinical aspects of that. So thank you very much, Sim, for being

able to finally convince you to coming onto the show. So maybe to start, if we can talk about anti-medics, maybe the models of which

have, or suppose the question is, how do we know clinically whether the animal is nauseous or feeling

sick? So we can obviously say if an animal vomits that that's a

response but nausea for you and I is something that we can feel and explain to someone. But

where do you start with this in dogs?

...