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.

We're so excited for, we are so excited for another one of our space learning series episodes.

I'm here with my good friends, Charmine, Dan, and Jack.

Hey, yo.

As a reminder, in these episodes, we will review content that has been previously covered,

but we'll approach it from a different angle, highlight other disease processes, and of course,

try to share as many pearls as we can.

Our goal is to reinforce these often complicated topics so that you're ready to activate

your schemas the next time you come across a particular problem on the wards or in

clinic. So team, what do we have in store for us tonight? So tonight, a 68-year-old woman with a

history of renal cell carcinoma, status-posts right nephrectomy a month prior, presents to the hospital

with two weeks of progressive abdominal pain. She reports that post-operatively, she did well for around two weeks.

She was able to eat and drink without issues and was having regular bowel movements.

Starting about two weeks ago, she started experiencing diffuse abdominal pain,

ranging from dull to sharpen character, and it was associated with nausea,

decreased appetite, and a five-pound weight loss. Well, I don't know about you, folks, but I find

abdominal pain both to be fascinating and intimidating is a clinical problem. You know, so many things,

both scary and benign, can hurt your belly. But thankfully, I found the CP solvers multi-tiered approach to be

really helpful and that it serves as a necessary framework when we are confronted with this

clinical problem. I'm not sure if you guys listen to RLR episodes. It's the one that you have to pay for

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