Good day, Dominic Barfield here, and this is the

obviously clinical podcast. Thank you for listening

and thank you for subscribing on your smartphone or

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would greatly appreciate a few moments here at a time to be able to do that. So we're back in

our virtual studio. So joining Brian and myself, we're delighted to have two people with us. So

Sarah Taylor, who is one of our internal medics here at the RVC and Jody Green, who's one of our residents in internal

medicine at the RVC. And we talk about feline infectious peritonitis and also the new treatments

that are available. So thank you both very much for joining us. Thank you for having us, Dom.

Yeah, thanks, Tom. Well, my pleasure, our pleasure.

So maybe I could ask either one or both of you, so if we go back to the start. So what is

feline infectious perisitis? So I guess, FIP is very topically a coronavirus, feline coronavirus, and it's actually quite a kind of ubiquitous

virus. Lots of cats will get infected with feline interic coronavirus. But I guess the key there is that

generally it stays interrically, so in the gut,

might cause some mild gastrointestinal signs in the majority of cats, but then they will clear the

infection and hopefully the majority never get any problems from it. However, in a small proportion of cats,

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