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. Really grateful for you taking the time to download and listen to this RVC podcast. We don't ask for much in return. They'll be incredibly grateful if you could pop to Apple Podcast or ACAST and leave us a review. Obviously a five-star review would be great. I've actually got, so there's one recent review, so I think last week.

So this podcast joins me on any long car journey. It makes my time spent driving feel well spent.

These podcasts include some amazing speakers who are specialists in their field.

They bring some interesting conversations along with new research, but more information

is also, but information is also relevant to the general practitioner. So thank you for that.

And please keep those reviews coming in. They really do help with metrics that one day, Brian and I

will understand about. So today, joining Brian myself in the studio, we're back in the studio.

We've left Brian's office, which is good.

Well, not, maybe we shouldn't make any aspersions.

But anyway, we're back in the studio, joining myself is Katta Vinnik.

I'm going to say that wrong.

I'm sorry, you can correct me, Katta.

Okay, so hello, I'm Katta Veresnake.

Very much, Keta.

And Kata is one of our lecturers here in anesthesia and analgesia.

And what we talk about would be equine anesthesia.

So maybe we'll divide it a bit into the field and maybe in the hospital environment as well. Which one would you like

to go for first? Yeah, probably we should start in field anesthesia. So we can do only short and

simple procedures there because we have quite limited tools to provide general anesthetic in the field,

usually for castrations or for very short

surgeries up to one hour of time we manage anesthetics in the field.

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