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Welcome to the American Family Physician Podcast, part one of the September 2021 issue.

I'm Jake.

I'm Heather.

I'm Dave.

And we are residents and faculty, mostly residents of the University of Arizona College of Medicine, Phoenix Family Medicine residency. Today on the podcast,

we'll talk about lower extremity cellulitis, Kawasaki disease, pelvic floor muscle training,

parasitic infections, H. Pylori infection treatment, and we'll finish up with CalProtectin

in the evaluation of inflammatory bowel disease. The opinions expressed in the podcast are our own

and do not represent the opinions of the American Academy of Family Physicians,

the editor of American Family Physician, or Banner Health.

Do not use this podcast for medical advice.

Instead, see your own family doctor for medical care.

We're on a mission to live in the best from American family physician. On a mission. All right, guys, let's kick things off with a point of care

guides, applying a clinical prediction rule to distinguish lower extremity cellulitis from its mimics.

And this comes to us from Dr. Pearson Bruner from Augusta University at the University of Georgia in Athens, Georgia.

So a question that comes up in the emergency department is whether the patient in front of you with lower leg

arithema has cellulitis. And do they really need admission for IV antibiotics? That's what this

...