Welcome to the Recess Room podcast.

Five, four, three, two, one, fire.

So hi, and welcome back to the Recess Room podcast. I'm Simon Lang, and I'm Rob Femnwick,

and this is a bit of an anonymised episode to start with.

So Rob this is going to be all about you. I'm going to sit back, put my feet up because you're

going to tell us about a recent interesting case and challenge us to try and come up with an answer

to what that might be. Once again, a huge thanks to AbPrak, the sponsors of the podcast who provide high

quality advanced clinical practitioners up and down the UK. So Rob, take it away. Well, thanks very

much, Simon, for that incredible introduction. There is absolutely no way you're getting away

without doing any work this morning. So you are definitely going to be

involved. So just to start with, this was a relatively interesting case that I had quite a long

time ago. And I've also presented this for our ACP group at work. So I thought it drew out some

really interesting learning points and certainly gave my knowledge around a condition that we don't come

across that often a bit of a boost. So I thought it was worth us covering in a podcast. So happy for

us to progress, Simon, or do you just want to stop it here and scrap it? Be a bit of a waste

of us orchestrating this time to record it. So better make sure it's a decent quality

Rob. Absolutely. We could talk about the Masters, but I'm not sure, obviously, you've probably

got a little bell on that, but anyway, that's fine. I'm not, I'm not sure we're allowed to

upload that much audio onto Libson for the podcast, Rob, so we'll stick to the case.

Okay, fair enough. So this was a 17-year-old male, obviously all of these details are anonymised,

who presented to the emergency department with fever, shortness of breath,

and I was alerted by the nursing team in Ratt to say that he was SERS positive,

...