Hey folks, just a quick reminder that this episode is not 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 Alexandra Rojik.

I'm currently an internal medicine resident at the University of Chicago, where I have the privilege

of learning from some of the most inspiring specialists while also serving the underserved

community of Southside Chicago as a primary care doctor.

I'm very excited for today's episode. I'm here today with Stacy.

Hello everyone. I'm Stacy Bagrova. I'm a third-year medicine resident at Duke.

I'm an aspiring rheumatologist and a medical educator, and I am so excited to be here with my illustrious colleague, Micah. Hey everybody, I'm Micah.

Super excited to be here.

I'm also a third year resident at Duke and an aspiring nephrologist.

And I would also say that I'm happy to be Stacy's friend.

Super excited to be here. Thanks for having them.

Oh, it's too cute.

Man, I am so pumped for this for the folks listening.

I had the pleasure of meeting Micah and Stacey a couple of days ago on a dry run,

and I'm so pumped for this.

This is going to be awesome.

So tonight we are featuring a human diagnosis case.

We encourage you out there to download the

app and solve the daily global morning report cases. It's a great way to get a rep in in a short

amount of time. Micah, Stacey, and I are blinded to tonight's case. We'll try to solve this

...