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

thank you for subscribing. We're really grateful for you to take the time and download and listen to

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So, last week we, we spoke to Charlotte Dawson, who's one of our ophthalmological lecturers here

at the, at the RVC, about a general ocular exam.

Like it's good to ask about specific things, but we thought we just just cover the basics.

Because even I, even I, that sounds a bit conceited, doesn't it?

I learned a lot listening to that and at least had some redemption about maybe the things I thought I might have been doing incorrectly.

Maybe I was doing okay job, but I do forget about certain things.

So thank you, Charlotte, for coming back and agreeing to talk to me again.

So what we were going to do this time, so we've spoken about the ophthalmological exam, and I think it's great if people want to go back and listen to that.

But we'll try and look at five things today that probably quite common occurrences, I believe,

in people bringing their animals in for ophthalmological investigations.

So the first one we could just talk about would be corneal

ulceration. Yeah, they're scary, aren't they? So they're a really common emergency referral for

us, certainly here at the college. And I guess they're quite a challenge because it's a really broad category of

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