Hey everybody, it's Bapu.

I know it's been a little while, but we are working hard on a whole new batch of episodes

for you.

And I just want to let you know that in the coming weeks and months, we're going to

take on a lot of interesting questions.

Like why thousands of donated kidneys are thrown away each year while people die on transplant

lists.

Or how retiring can affect your brain health and a personal favorite, why men are so much

more likely than women to call their own research excellent.

That by the way, is based on some research that I actually co-authored and I am tempted

to say it's excellent, but I also see the irony of that.

Anyway, look, lots of great conversations ahead with fascinating doctors, economists,

and the people who are working on and studying the front lines of healthcare.

But in the meantime, I wanted to bring to you another medical mystery with Master Diagnost

physician, Dr. Graprit Daliwal, who you may recall is from the University of California

at San Francisco.

I work in the emergency department, the inpatient ward to the hospital, and the clinic.

And my area of interest is how doctors think and in particular how they diagnose.

I think it's already become a fan favorite for listeners.

And today we're going to hear him try to solve another actual medical mystery.

And again, in real time, at the end, you'll hear from me about why making the right diagnosis

in medicine is so difficult and how doctors often get it wrong.

...