Gooday. Dominic Barfield here and this is the RBC Clinical Podcast. Thank you for listening and thank you for

subscribing on your smartphone or generic fruit-based device. We're really grateful for you taking the time to download and listen-star review will be great and we really appreciate it.

If you can take a couple of minutes of your time to leave us a review. There's one review to read out

from Linopinopino Flux. So I love these as they're common and five stars, thankfully.

I really enjoyed these podcasts, very relevant to any vet in clinical practice, a great variety

of topics and very well structured and presented.

That's very kind.

I find them very easy to follow.

There's a very logical and thorough approach.

And any question I think of while listening seems to be answered almost immediately in the ensuing discussion.

The best veterinary podcast I have found.

Please keep them coming.

Really kind.

And thank you very much.

And honestly, it does help us with the metrics and getting this information out to the people

that want to listen to it. So this is the second part of the conversation that I had with

Rose Tethas, one of the lecturers here in veterinary ophthalmology at the RBC talking about common conditions that we find

in horses to do with, sorry, common orthalmic conditions in horses. We hope you enjoy. So maybe as far as

common conditions go, maybe we could, we'd speak about, like, trauma. Is there, is there anything particular,

apart from corneal damage that you get concerned about? Because I know horses are, or it's

hierarchical, aren't they? And they get into scuffles with themselves. So, so you not only actually,

you know, in the, in the field running around, they might hit each other's heads or kick each other, whatever.

...