Hey folks, just a quick reminder that this episode is now meant to be used for medical advice, just good old-fashioned education.

All patient information has been modified to protect their identity, and the views expressed in our podcast do not necessarily reflect the opinion of our employers.

Welcome back, clinical problem solvers.

I'm Ryan Heron.

I'm a third-year resident at VCU in Richmond, Virginia, and I'm excited for today's episode.

Hi, everyone.

I'm Greg Rubenfeld.

I'm currently chief resident at NYU.

Got a passion for teaching for internal medicine and I'm

looking forward to a career in academic cardiology and I'm very happy to be here

today with my co-chief resident Jenny Weilden. Hi everyone, I'm Jenny. As Greg said, I'm

one of the chief residents at NYU and I am also hoping to pursue a career in academia, but in pulmonary critical care medicine.

So, Arsson, can you tell us a little bit about what we have in store today?

Absolutely.

So tonight we're featuring a human diagnosis case.

We encourage you to download the app and solve the daily global morning report cases. It's a really good way to get a quick rep in in a short amount of time. Greg and Jenny and I are blinded to tonight's case. So we'll try to solve this in real time. We encourage you to pause and reflect after each aliquotum of information

before you listen to our responses to get the most out of this case. The case creator is Ryan Heron.

The editors for the case are Dr. Patrick Fadden and Dr. Unan Jagann. And also, if you're a medical

student or resident listening to this podcast and you're interested in sitting in the lukewarm seat and discussing a case with us, please email us at the clinical problem solvers at gmail.com.

All right.

Ryan, take it away.

So we've got a 55-year-old female who presented to the emergency department with three weeks of abdominal swelling and decreased appetite.

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