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

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Today we're going to talk to talk to dr. Stephano Cortlini about an approach to bleeding disorders or approach to animals with bleeding disorders

so thank you dr. Cortolini for coming along thank you Don for inviting again

again thank you no no pressure or anything like that.

No. I won't be tested. Absolutely. So these are the ideas that do you have a general approach

if a patient comes in that has bleeding as part of its problem list? Like do you have general approach that you think about these cases in general?

I guess the first question I always ask myself, which may not necessarily be the right way of doing,

but is this bleeding spontaneous or traumatic? So is this patient abnormally bleeding or is there a reason why he is bleeding?

So, for example, a patient with epistaxis. Is he bleeding because he's got a coagulopathy

or is he bleeding because it's got a mass that is bleeding? Same thing, hymo abdomen.

Patient with hymobdeme, is he coagulopathicic or he or she coagulopathic or is this a

spontaneous bleeding because of a mass that has ruptured or is it because of trauma because i think

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