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

thank you for subscribing. We are really grateful for you taking the time to download and listen

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So today we're going to talk to Elsa Beltran, one of our fabulous lecturers here in

neurology and neurosurgery, who in my fact-checking mission I believe is interest in post-traumatic

epilepsy, which is good.

She's also a very

keen scuba diver, though sadly not our topic of conversation today, as today we're going to

talk about traumatic brain injury. So thank you, Elsa, for giving us your time today. You are more than

welcome. So obviously I know from working with you, you're very interested in all sorts of

neurology and neurological presentations of disease,

but you always have a knowledge of when we have a patient

that might have traumatic brain injuries.

So I know we're in safe hands today.

So maybe I could ask that your initial approach if a patient came to you that you suspect might have traumatic brain injury or a head injury.

Yeah, like any patient that potentially has been hit by something.

Yeah.

So, yes, the first that we potentially have or need to consider is that has that patient had a traumatic

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