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.

Hi, everyone. I'm Kusel Vishnan. I'm currently hospitals working in Charlotte area. I'm very excited for the

today's episode and I'm here today with Gabe and Jake. Hey all. My name is Jake Hershey. I am very lucky to be

training at the University of Colorado in their hospice training program. And I'm even luckier to have

gone to school with one of my co-conspirators on the

show tonight, who I think can introduce himself now. Hey, everyone. My name is Gabe Siegel,

and I'm currently surviving my first year as an emergency medicine resident, Denver Health.

I'm a huge fan of the clinical problem solvers podcast. So I'm just excited to record here today.

And I'm lucky to be here with one of my friends from med school, Jake.

Awesome, awesome.

Awesome.

Hello, everybody.

This is Jack Penner, one of the CB Solvers team members and an internal medicine resident here at UCSF.

And tonight I am very excited to be discussing this case with Gabe and Jake that Keshaw will be presenting.

This will be a human diagnosis case that we will be discussing for this episode.

So as always, 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 in a short amount of time.

And it's an awesome addition to anyone's daily clinical problem solving practice.

As with all of these clinical unknown discussions, Gabe, Jake, and I are blinded to tonight's case.

We'll try to solve the case in real time,

and we encourage each of you to pause and reflect after each aliquot of information,

...