Gooday, Dominic Belfield 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 obviously podcast.

You don't ask for much in return to be incredibly grateful if you could pop to Apple Podcasts or ACAST and leave us for review.

There are some reviews there, but unfortunately we'll get to them next week. But thank you very much for those and we'll read

some of those out so obviously a five-star review would be great and we really appreciate if you

could take it up and then it's your time to leave us for review so joining brian and myself in the

studio we have Elsa Beltran one of our lecturers in veterinary neurology and neurosurgery,

who came to speak to us before, but it's about a year ago,

although she can't believe it's been that long because we're so ingrained in her memory.

And we're going to talk about intervertebral disc herniation.

So thank you, Elsa, for joining Brian myself in the studio.

My pleasure.

That's good.

It's good.

And so what I thought would maybe structure this sort of chat about would be, I suppose,

the different types of intervertebral dishearniation that we commonly see and I suppose

mainly dogs that we're talking about and how they present maybe a bit about how we diagnose their condition,

how we treat them and their supposed sort of recovery from these.

So if I could ask you first, sort of the structure of an intervertebral disc,

how is that arranged?

Okay.

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