
Research Podcasts – Veterinary Science on the Move
After a seven-year hiatus, the RVC podcast returns with Dominic Barfield taking the reins and talking to researchers at all stages of their careers about the work they are doing at the UK's oldest veterinary school. Continuing from the back catalogue of Dr Mattias Kleinz and Dr Mark Cleasby, Dom, with the help of Brian Cox, gets you up to speed with how the Royal Veterinary College, the University of London's veterinary school, is pushing the frontiers in veterinary medicine and basic science. The podcast provides insight into current research and the dedicated researchers pursuing answers to benefit animal health and welfare today, tomorrow, and beyond.
Episodes
66 Chronic Inflammatory Enteropathy with Dr Sarah Caulfield
Welcome to the RVC research podcast, where we are joined by Sarah Caufield, who is one of our PhD students here at the RVC. Sarah was a rotating intern with us prior to successfully completing an internal medicine residency in private practice. She returned to the RVC to start a PhD studying the association of intestinal fibrosis and the dysregulation of the local renin angiotensin aldosterone sys
65 Organoids with Prof Dirk Werling
Welcome to the RVC research podcast, where we are joined by Prof Dirk Werling, Professor of Molecular Biology here at the RVC. Prof Werling is a regular contributor to this podcast over the years and is always keen to showcase what research that we are doing at the RVC. Today we discuss Organoids, in vitro cellular constructs that resemble structure and function of organs, following on
64 Dr Camilla Pegram
Welcome to the RVC research podcast, where we are joined by Dr Camilla Pegram, Lecturer in Veterinary Epidemiology here at the RVC. Dr Pegram is RVC through and through have completed her veterinary degree here and then returned for a Master's and has recently completed a PhD looking at applying casual inference methods to emulate randomised clinical trials using VetCompass anonymised clinical rec
63 Organ-on-a-chip with Professor Dirk Werling
Welcome to the RVC research podcast, where we are joined by Dirk Werling, Professor of Molecular Immunology about the technology which is now available to us at the RVC ‘organ on a chip’. Professor Werling shares his obvious passion for this technology and how with his lead involvement in the RVC’s new Centre for Vaccinology and Regenerative Medicine, this can help our research and help with the 4
62 Dr Dan O’Neill
Today we are delighted to have Dr Dan O’Neill joining Brian and myself in our remote studio. Dan is Senior Lecturer in Companion Animal Epidemiology here at the RVC and leader of the VetCompass Programme. Dan eloquently describes his story. After twenty-two years in general practice wanting to find evidence for treating or informing clients on the common conditions that he saw, he took a leap to f
61 Prof Jim Usherwood
Today we are delighted to have Professor Jim Usherwood remotely recording with Brian and myself all appropriately social distancing in our homes (or shed). Jim is a Welcome Trust Senior Fellow and Professor of Locomotor Biomechanics here at the Structure and Motion Laboratory at the RVC. Jim has examined the locomotion of a variety of different species, from mice to pigeons, horses to barn owls, m
60 Prof Richard Kock
Today we are delighted to have Professor Richard Kock remotely recording with Brian and myself all appropriately social distancing in our homes. Richard is Professor here at the RVC in Wildlife Health and Emerging Diseases. Apt timing perhaps to record this perhaps. Richard is the last person known to diagnose a case of Rinderpest in the world and assisted with his team to help eradicate this viru
59 Dr Tierney Bennett (nee Kinnison)
Today we are delighted to have Dr Tierney Bennett (nee Kinnison) with Brian and myself in the studio. Tierney is one of our Lecturers in Veterinary Education, based at the LIVE centre here at the RVC (Lifelong, Independent Veterinary Education). Tierney has had an interesting route, a winding path as she refers to her PhD and we are delighted that she spent the time with us to share her thoughts a
58 Dr Amy Barstow
Today we are delighted to have Dr Amy Barstow with Brian and myself in the studio. Amy has been finishing up at the clinical skills centre here after completing her PhD in equine biomechanics investigating shock absorption and load distribution in horses exercising on hard surfaces We discuss that and her interest in farriery which has gone on for her to be involved in the Graduate Diploma in Equi
57 Microbiome with Prof Dirk Werling
Welcome to the RVC research podcast, where we are joined by Dirk Werling, Professor of Molecular Immunology about the microbiome and why we should all be interested in it. We hope that you enjoy listening to our conversation as much as we enjoyed recording it. To find out more about Prof Werling’s work, use the following link https://www.rvc.ac.uk/about/our-people/dirk-werling To cite th
56 Dr Rowena Packer
For Episode 56 we talk to Dr Rowena Packer who is a BBSRC Research Fellow here at the RVC.We discuss what led her interest in perusing animal welfare science, and how she came to do her PhD at the RVC and what this has led to along the way. Her research into breed confirmation and why people might choose those breeds is on-going and fascinating. She has now moved into looking at canine epilep
55 Dr Troy Gibson
For Episode 55 we talk to Dr Troy Gibson who is a senior lecturer here at the RVC in Animal Welfare Science. He discusses his journey from the land of the long white cloud to the RVC. His research is in animal welfare of livestock during routine husbandry, and it is fascinating. We hope that you enjoy listening to our conversation as much as we enjoyed recording it, inspiring, interesting and info
54 Dr Jessica Roach
For Episode 54 we talk to Jessica Roach who is currently just beginning her research career here at the RVC, under the supervision of Dr Mandi De Mestre who we spoke to on the last podcast. She discusses her journey so far after starting off as a new graduate with a heavy clinical commitment. We hope that you enjoy listening to our conversation as much as we enjoyed recording it, inspiring, intere
53 Dr Mandi De Mestre
For Episode 53 we talk to Dr Mandi De Mestre, a Reader in Reproductive Immunology here at the RVC. She discusses her career and research that she has followed in three different continents. We hope that you enjoy listening to our conversation as much as we enjoyed recording it, inspiring, interesting and informative. To find out more about Dr De Mestre’s work, use the following link https://www.ve
52 Dr Stuart Patterson
For Episode 52 we talk to Dr Stuart Patterson, who successfully completed his PhD last year and when we recorded this podcast was working as a lecturer in Dairy Medicine here at the RVC. He has now taken a permanent post at the RVC as a Lecturer in Wild Animal Health. We discuss how he has managed his career and aligned it with his interests as well as taking advantage of opportunities when they p
51 Professor Dirk Werling
Welcome back to the RVC podcast, where we are going to focus on the researchers and their research. For our 51st episode we talk to Dirk Werling, Professor of Molecular Immunology about how he started his research career, what research he is currently involved with and advice to those people interested in pursuing a career in research. We hope that you enjoy listening to our conversation as much a
50 Immune-mediated diseases and the role of Regulatory T cells in dogs and humans
A number of diseases arise because the immune system begins to attack the body's own cells. Here Dr Oliver Garden describes how these diseases arise and his research into the role of a particular type of immune cell, the regulatory T cell, in this phenomenon across species.To cite this podcast: Mark Cleasby RVC Research podcast 50 Immune-mediated diseases and the role of Regulatory T cells in
49 Strategies for prevention of MRSA infections in animals and humans
The possibility of Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus Aureus (MRSA) infection is now a concern for many patients receiving hospital treatment. However, accumulating evidence shows that MRSA can also be carried by animals and then passed on to people in contact. Here Professor Katharina Staerk and colleagues describe their research to identify novel methods of preventing MRSA infection and transm
48 Anal furunculosis in dogs
Anal furunculosis is a particularly unpleasant disease of the rear end that particularly affects German Shepherd dogs. Here Dr Brian Catchpole and Prof Susan Gregory outline the traditional way the disease is identified and treated, their recent findings on how it may be caused, and how these findings inform current best treatment practices.To cite this podcast: Mark Cleasby RVC Research podcast&n
47 Hot topics in animal locomotion research
Methods of locomotion vary greatly across the animal kingdom according to size, number of legs and evolutionary niche. However, it seems that there are a great many common themes between species. Here Dr Andrew Spence discusses the latest ideas in locomotion research, with particular reference to the dog... and the cockroach!To cite this podcast: Mark Cleasby RVC Research podcast 47 Hot topic
46 Immunological Tolerance of Pregnancy in the Mare
A foetus presents an immunological, as well as a nutritional, challenge to its mother. Here Dr Mandi de Mestre describes how the equine placenta, hormonal and immune systems interact to handle these challenges and how her research is revealing the mechanisms involved.To cite this podcast: Mark Cleasby RVC Research podcast 46 Immunological Tolerance of Pregnancy in the Mare with Dr Mandi de Me
45 Human Filarial Diseases
Diseases caused by parasitic worms are a common problem in humans and animals, especially in the developing world. Here Dr Rachel Lawrence describes how filarial infections occur and manage to evade the immune response of the host.To cite this podcast: Mark Cleasby RVC Research podcast 45 Human Filarial Diseases with Dr Rachel Lawrence Mar 17 2010 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for mo
44 Surgical Treatment of Heart Valve Disease in Dogs
Heart murmurs in young dogs are a fairly frequent finding in small animal practice, but in some cases they may reflect severe congenital abnormalities. Here, Professor Dan Brockman describes the treatments available for these dogs, with particular reference to the surgical repair of pulmonic stenosis.To cite this podcast: Mark Cleasby RVC Research podcast 44 Surgical Treatment of Heart Valve
43 Neuronal Ceroid Lipofuscinoses (NCLs)
Dr Claire Russell discusses the molecular basis and the clinical impact of a series of inherited degenerative neurological diseases - the neuronal ceroid lipofuscinoses (NCLs) - of humans and dogs, with particular reference to her studies aimed at identifying the genetic defects implicated and ameliorating their effects.To cite this podcast: Mark Cleasby RVC Research podcast 43 Neuronal Ceroi
42 Wildlife Reservoirs of Disease and Tuberculosis
Badgers are often blamed for the persistence of tuberculosis in cattle herds in parts of the UK. Here Dr Julian Drewe describes his research on the dynamics of UK badger populations and meerkat communities in Africa and the potential importance of this for the spread of TB within and between species.To cite this podcast: Mark Cleasby RVC Research podcast 42 Wildlife Reservoirs of Disease and
41 The Bovine Tuberculosis Epidemic
The prevalence of tuberculosis in cattle is increasing again in the UK. Here, Dr Steven Van Winden discusses the nature of the disease, its epidemiology and current methods of control.To cite this podcast: Mark Cleasby RVC Research podcast 41 The Bovine Tuberculosis Epidemic with Dr Steven Van Winden Dec 11 2009 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
40 Virology of H1N1 Influenza (Swine Flu)
In our second recording on the subject of Swine Flu, Prof Colin Howard describes the nature of the influenza virus, how new strains arise so frequently and how we can ameliorate the impact of new strains through vaccination and antiviral therapy (recorded 10 September 2009).To cite this podcast: Mark Cleasby RVC Research podcast 40 Virology of H1N1 Influenza (Swine Flu) with Prof Colin Howard
39 Epidemiology of H1N1 Influenza (Swine Flu)
The latest influenza strain, Swine Flu, has been making headlines around the world in 2009. Professor Katharina Staerk explains the nature of the pandemic and the threat it poses (recorded 01 September 2009).To cite this podcast: Mark Cleasby RVC Research podcast 39 Epidemiology of H1N1 Influenza (Swine Flu) with Professor Katharina Staerk Oct 21 2009 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy fo
38 Endothelial Dysfunction and Cardiovascular Disease
Endothelial cells line all the blood vessels in our bodies and disease processes culminating in heart attack and stroke start with problems in these cells. Prof Caroline Wheeler-Jones explains her work examining the importance of particular enzymes and signalling pathways in the function of endothelial cells, and how these go wrong or may be protective against cardiovascular diseases.To cite this
37 Lactation Curve Modelling in Dairy Cattle and Sheep
Maximising milk yield without sacrificing fertility is a key objective of research in the dairy industry. Here, Dr Geoff Pollott describes his methods for analysing herd productivity and discusses the implications of his findings for future cattle breeding strategies.To cite this podcast: Mark Cleasby RVC Research podcast 37 Lactation Curve Modelling in Dairy Cattle and Sheep with Dr Geoff Po
36 Current and Future Trends in Veterinary Education and the Profession
In this podcast Professor Quintin McKellar, the Principal of the Royal Veterinary College, gives his perspective on the current and projected future changes taking place in veterinary education and in the profession as a whole and their potential impact in a variety of spheres of interest.To cite this podcast: Mark Cleasby RVC Research podcast 36 Current and Future Trends in Veterinary Educat
35 New Advances in the Treatment of Epilepsy in Dogs
Epilepsy is a common condition in dogs and cats and is distressing for pet and owner alike. In this podcast, Dr Holger Volk describes the best treatments currently available for epilepsy and also gives an insight into some promising new alternatives.To cite this podcast: Mark Cleasby RVC Research podcast 35 New Advances in the Treatment of Epilepsy in Dogs with Dr Holger Volk Jun 22 2009 Host
34 Emergency Medicine and Critical Care
Intensive care has long been an important facility in human hospitals. In our latest podcast, Karen Humm describes how facilities and knowledge in this area are also now being developed for our animal patients.To cite this podcast: Mark Cleasby RVC Research podcast 34 Emergency Medicine and Critical Care with Karen Humm May 26 2009 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
33 New Imaging Modalities in Small Animal Veterinary Medicine
In our latest podcast, Veterinary Radiologist Chris Lamb describes the application of MRI and CT scanning to veterinary practice. In particular he relates the results of two of his studies which emphasise the cost-benefit analysis of their use versus more traditional diagnostic modalities.To cite this podcast: Mark Cleasby RVC Research podcast 33 New Imaging Modalities in Small Animal Veterin
32 Equine Exertional Rhabdomyolysis
In this podcast, Dr Richard Piercy explains the pathology, diagnosis and management of exertional rhabdomyolysis, a common and debilitating muscular disease of working horses.To cite this podcast: Mark Cleasby RVC Research podcast 32 Equine Exertional Rhabdomyolysis with Dr Richard Piercy Mar 20 2009 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
31 Canine Mitral Valve Disease and Congestive Heart Failure
In this podcast, Adrian Boswood of the RVC's Small Animal Cardiac referral service reviews mitral valve disease, the commonest cause of heart failure in small breed dogs, and describes the latest advances in methods of diagnosis and treatment of heart failure.To cite this podcast: Mark Cleasby RVC Research podcast 31 Canine Mitral Valve Disease and Congestive Heart Failure with Adrian Boswood
30 The Cytoskeleton and Molecular Motors in Health and Disease
Professor Peter Chantler describes the protein structures that make up the skeleton of living cells and how they ingeniously combine to provide the means for movement of structures at the cellular and sub-cellular level.To cite this podcast: Mark Cleasby RVC Research podcast 30 The Cytoskeleton and Molecular Motors in Health and Disease with Professor Peter Chantler Jan 27 2009 Hosted on Acas
29 The LIVE Centre and VetConnect
In our latest podcast, Dr Kim Whittlestone and Jeff Bullock describe the role of the Lifelong Independent Veterinary Education (LIVE) Centre at the RVC and their VetConnect project - a high tech means of improving case-based clinical learning experiences for students and vets.To cite this podcast: Mark Cleasby RVC Research podcast 29 The LIVE Centre and VetConnect with Dr Kim Whittlestone and
28 Dietary Fatty Acids and Fertility of Humans and Animals
We're constantly told that too much fat in our diet is bad for the health of ourselves and our animals. However it now seems that very particular types of fats are implicated in determining not only animal health but their reproductive performance. Here Dr Robert Abayasekara and Prof Claire Wathes of the Department Of Veterinary Basic Sciences at the RVC explain their work demonstrating the effect
27 Pathogen Evasion of The Immune System and Animal Disease
In the latest RVC podcast, Professor Dirk Werling describes the importance of the Innate Immune System in combating infection by micro-organisms and the tactics that some of these bugs use to evade these defences, with particular reference to his work on immune cell receptors in cattle.To cite this podcast: Mark Cleasby RVC Research podcast 27 Pathogen Evasion of The Immune System and Animal
26 Elephant Locomotion
Dr John Hutchinson describes his high tech approaches to investigating the mechanics of how animals move, in particular how elephants walk and run, and how this relates to their unique anatomy.To cite this podcast: Mark Cleasby RVC Research podcast 26 Elephant Locomotion with Dr John Hutchinson Oct 2 2008 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
25 The Role of Mitochondria in Health and Disease
Mitochondria are cell organelles which play a critical role in energy supply in most higher organisms. But how did that role develop and how do they achieve this function? In the latest episode of the RVC Podcast Dr Michelangelo Campanella discusses these questions and relates his research findings on how poor mitochondrial function can contribute greatly to disease processes.To cite this podcast:
24 Syringomyelia in Dogs
Syringomyelia is a serious inherited disease which affects the nervous system of Cavalier King Charles Spaniels in particular. In her 2nd foray into podcasting, Dr Kate Chandler explains what to look for and what to do about it if you suspect you have a case.To cite this podcast: Mark Cleasby RVC Research podcast 24 Syringomyelia in Dogs with Dr Kate Chandler Jul 09 2008 Hosted on Acast. See
23 Epilepsy in Dogs
ts in your four-legged friend can be a very distressing presentation for owner and vet alike. But when is this epilepsy and what can be done about it? Dr Kate Chandler of the RVC's Small Animal Neurology referral service reveals her insights and suggests how diagnosis and treatment of this condition are improving.To cite this podcast: Mark Cleasby RVC Research podcast 23 Epilepsy in Dogs with
22 Deer Antlers and Tissue Regeneration
I'm sure everyone has stopped to admire the impressive sight of a stag during the rut. But what is the biology underlying the phenomenon of annual antler growth and shedding? Professor Jo Price explains and describes her research into the mechanisms of this unusual example of mammalian tissue regeneration.To cite this podcast: Mark Cleasby RVC Research podcast 22 Deer Antlers and Tissue Regen
21 Equine Herpesvirus
So why is it necessary to get your horse vaccinated? In this podcast Professors Josh Slater and Ken Smith discuss the features and diagnosis of the common disease syndromes caused by Equine Herpesvirus infection and how ongoing research is yielding valuable information about means of preventing them.To cite this podcast: Mark Cleasby RVC Research podcast 21 Equine Herpesvirus with Prof Josh S
20 Atopic Dermatitis: When only scratching seems to help
Itching is a real nuisance both for animals and humans. No matter whether your dog is affected, if you see 'itchy' dogs every day in the clinics or are merely interested in the topic, this podcast interview with Dr Anke Hendricks, Lecturer in Veterinary Dermatology at the RVC, will provide you with a wealth of information on atopic dermatitis, one of the most common causes of itchy skin. [Apologie
19 Aging and the Immune System
Everyone is aware that crows feet, aching joints and forgetfulness are the signs of aging. And not even our animal friends are safe from the grey hairs of old age. But if you have not heard about immunosenesence before, then you should listen to this podcast, where Dr Donald Palmer explains the processes and importance of aging in the immune system.To cite this podcast: Matthias Kleinz RVC Researc
18 Chronic Enteropathies
Have you heard about Chronic Enteropathies before, but don't quite know what they do and how they may be treated? In this week's RVC podcast, Dr Karin Allensbach talks to us about the latest clinical approaches to Chronic Enteropathies and about a new drug which may help to treat this condition in dogs and is currently under investigation in clinical trials at the Queen Mother Hospital.To cite thi
17 Bluetongue Disease 3
In the last of our series of podcasts on bluetongue we will be talking to Katharina Staerk, Professor for Veterinary Public Health at the Royal Veterinary College, about the importance of midges in the transmission of bluetongue and how novel surveillance strategies in the future may help to prevent the spread of the disease.To cite this podcast: Matthias Kleinz RVC Research podcast 17 Blueto
16 - Bluetongue Disease 2
Did the last RVC podcast trigger your interest in Bluetongue disease? Then listen to the new episode, where Prof Joe Brownlie explains why we are still waiting for a vaccine to protect livestock from serotype 8.To cite this podcast: Matthias Kleinz RVC Research podcast 15 Bluetongue disease part 2 with Prof Joe Brownlie Nov 6 2007 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
15 Bluetongue Disease 1
If you think that Bluetongue is the latest trend in body art, then you are on the wrong track! To find out about the real importance of this viral animal disease, listen to this RVC Podcast, an interview with Yoav Alony Gilboa who works in the RVC farm animal practice and shares with us his knowledge as well as pictures of bluetongue disease in ruminants.To cite this podcast: Matthias Kleinz RVC R
14 VETAID - Helping small farmers in Africa
Have you ever been wondering if the efforts of Medecins Sans Frontieres in providing development and emergency aid to developing countries are matched by the veterinary profession? At least since Nick Short co-founded VETAID, the British daughter organisation of the European Veterinaires Sans Frontieres, vets from the UK have actively been trying to help the lives of thousands of Africans by helpi
13 Foot and Mouth Disease
Have you ever wondered why the veterinary authorities in the UK fight the current outbreaks of Foot and Mouth Disease (FMD) in the way that they do? Then listen to our interview with Prof Brian Aldridge, who has been talking to us about the nature of the disease, the current strategies in fighting FMD and why these strategies have changend since the large outbreak in 2001.To cite this podcast: Mat
12 Streptococcus equi infection in horses
Strangles, a respiratory infection of horses caused by Streptococcus equi bacteria, was acknowledged as a major threat when horses were still used for work and transportation. Despite reduced awareness of strangles, this threat still remains, but recent research shows that it can be contained much more successfully now compared to a century ago. To find out more, listen to our interview with Profe
11 Fetal Programming
You know that smoking and drinking during pregnancy is bad for the baby, but think that a sweet treat can’t be that bad? After all the mother is eating for two… Well, think again! The latest findings made by Stephanie Bayol and Neil Stickland at the RVC’s Department of Basic Science show that a junk food diet does not only impair the development of the fetus in the womb, but may teach the offsprin
10 Kidney Disease
If you are interested in the latest advances in the management of cats with kidney disease, then listen to this weeks interview with Dr Harriet Syme, who is a Senior Lecturer in Small Animal Medicine at The Royal Veterinary College. And what better way would there be to celebrate the 10th episode of the RVC podcast than to introduce some new features to our format? To make sure we get our point ac
09 Bovine Viral Diarrhoea and Mucosal Disease
You have no idea what BVD/MD stands for? Then this podcast is made for you. But Professors Joe Brownlie and Dirk Werling will also be able to give those who have heard about Bovine Viral Diarrhoea and Mucosal Disease before an insight into how their work will transform the strategies to fight this major disease in the livestock sector and how it might even have implications for human medicine.To c
08 Magnetic Resonance Imaging
Have you ever wondered how Magnetic Resonance Imaging really works? Then listen to Dr Pete Mantis MRCVS, a Lecturer in Diagnostic Imaging at the RVC, who will explain how clinical imaging in veterinary medicine is changing more than 100 years after Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen received his Nobel Prize for the discovery of X-rays.To Cite this podcast: Matthias Kleinz RVC Research podcast 8 Dr Pete Manti
07 Tuberculosis
Hear how Prof Neil Stoker and his research group are trying to find new ways to treat bovine and human tuberculosis.To cite this podcast: Matthias Kleinz RVC Research Podcast 7 Prof Neil Stoker Jun 20 2007 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
06 Animal Welfare
Christopher Wathes is the head of the BBSRC Centre for Animal Welfare at the Royal Veterinary College. Listen to his ideas on how research may improve animal welfare and find out what the mission of the Centre for Animal Welfare is.To Cite this podcast: Matthias Kleinz RVC Research podcast 6 Christopher Wathes Jun 06 2007 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
05 Equine Stem Cells
Stem cells have been making big waves in science recently. Listen to this episode of the RVC Podcast to find out how Roger Smith, Professor of Equine Surgery at the RVC, is planning to use innovative stem cell research in order to improve the treatment of tendon disease in horses.To cite this podcast: Matthias Kleinz RVC Research podcast 5 Equine stem cells with Prof Roger Smith May 23 2007 Hosted
04 Bird Flu
Join the RVC's Professor Dirk Pfeiffer and Dr Matthias Kleinz, as they discuss the latest findings on how avian influenza spreads and which measures might prevent a much feared pandemic.To cite this podcast: Matthias Kleinz RVC Research podcast 4 Prof Dirk Pfeiffer and Dr Matthias Kleinz May 09 2007 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
03 Equine Laminitis
Find out how the RVC's Professor Jonathan Elliot and Dr Patricia Harris from the Waltham Centre of Pet Nutrition are pushing the frontiers in equine laminitis. To cite this podcast: Matthias Klein RVC Research podcast 3 Prof Jonathan Elliot and Dr Patricia Harris Published on Apr 18 2007 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
02 Infertility in Dairy Cattle
Hear what Professors Claire Wathes and Martin Sheldon are doing to solve the dilemma of infertility in high yielding dairy cows.To cite this podcast: Matthias Klein RVC Research podcast 2 Claire Wathes and Martin Sheldon Published on Apr 18 2007 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
01 Improving Clinical Care of Diabetic Cats and Dogs
Listen to Prof David Church and Dr Brian Catchpole sharing their experiences on improving the clinical care of diabetic cats and dogs.To Cite this podcast: Matthias Kleinz. RVC Research Podcast 1 Prof David Church and Dr Brian Catchpole. Published on Apr 11 2007 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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