Good day. 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 for you

taking the time to download and listen to this obviously podcast. We don't ask for much in return,

but we're incredibly grateful if you could pop to Apple Podcast, A-Car, Spotify, wherever you actually

get your podcast from and leave us a review. Obviously a five-star review would be great, but we really appreciate

a couple minutes your time if you could leave us a review. Joining Brian and myself in the

studio today, we have Professor Ken Smith with us. Thank you very much, Ken, for joining us.

My pleasure, Dom. Thank you for inviting me.

No, no worries. And what we thought we'd talk about is, because Ken, you're a professor of anatomical pathology here.

Is that correct?

Yes, that's correct.

That's the title.

That's correct.

I think I'm unusual among veterinary surgeons in the sense that I did a pathology training residency immediately after I graduated and have been enriched by pathology ever since.

So what we thought we would have a talk about is really,

so what can anatomical pathologists do for us kind of in a,

and you know, not in a Monty Python kind of way.

And also what can we do to help you as well in what we're what we're asking so suppose um

would that be okay yes no absolutely i think that's really the uh the kernel of getting the most

from pathologies clinicians and pathologists working together we're all veterinary surgeons

we're all working towards the welfare of the animals and our

clients. And so I guess I would say the most important thing to say at the very beginning is the

...