Hi everyone. Before we get into today's episode, we are thrilled to have

Amboss as our sponsor. Take a listen to how James, a medicine resident, uses Amboss.

I didn't know that Maha was a feature of hyper-tensive emergency like you know everyone

thinks about the typical organ dysfunction so that this patient ended up having you

know maha so I think that like a little bit of nuance I picked up really

quickly from accessing emboss like when I was doing the admission the other thing is it's

organized very intuitively you know when you go to an up-to-date website there

might be some organization like you know organized into clinical features or

diagnostics the way Ambus is is that that information is not open unless you click on it.

You know, all resources have their role, but I think it was really helpful in providing

you with the information at a level that, you know, allowed me to advance that

patient's care without like getting so

bogged down into it. You can try Ambos for free by signing up on Ambos.com.

Also this episode will count for see me credit with the American College of

Physicians so click on the link in the show

notes, answer three questions and get CME Credit.

And with that, on to the episode.

Welcome to Gray Matters, where we unpack how medical management is rarely black or white.

And we go on deep dives along the way.

I'm Jason Freed, a hematologist at Beth Israel deaconess Medical Center.

And I'm Ali trainer, a pulmonary and critical care fellow at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. And I'm Ali Trainer, a pulmonary and Critical Care Fellow

at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center

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