Hey folks, just a quick reminder that this podcast is not meant to be used for medical advice,

just good old-fashioned education, and all-patient information has been modified to protect our

identity.

Welcome back, clinical problem solvers. I'm John Alexander. I'm currently a second year

internal medicine resident at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center in Memphis.

My research interests include clinical and diagnostic reasoning, physical diagnosis, and cardiology.

I'm very excited for today's episode, and I'm here today with Courtney Wagner.

Hey, I'm Courtney Wagner. I'm a second year at University of Alabama at Birmingham. I'm very excited for today's episode and I'm here today with Courtney Wagner. Hey, I'm Courtney Wagner. I'm a second year at University of Alabama at Birmingham. I'm from Florida and excited to be here.

I'm Ryan Gets. I'm also a second year internal medicine resident at UAB. I went to Medical College of Georgia for medical school.

Dan, what do we have in store for today?

Okay.

Thanks, Ryan.

This is Dan Minter.

I'm one of the CP Solvers team members.

And I'm just so excited to be here with John, Ryan, and Courtney.

Courtney and Ryan and I did a practice case yesterday.

So I know that our listeners are in for a treat.

Tonight, we're going to be featuring a human diagnosis case. We encourage you to download the app and solve the daily global morning report cases. It's a great way to get a rep in a short amount of time. So just a reminder that Courtney, Ryan, and I are all blinded to tonight's case. We'll try to solve this case in real time, and we encourage you to pause and reflect after each aliquet of information and before you listen to our responses. The case creators are John Alexander and Sarah DeLosier, and the editor

for this case is Dr. Christopher Jackson. Hey John, take it away. Okay, a 66-year-old female

with the history of migraines presents to the emergency department,

but with the chief complaint of the worst headache of my life for the last one to two weeks.

The headache is located behind her right eye and the base of her right posterior neck.

...