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.

Hey, clinical problem solvers. This is Sarah Onrato and welcome back for another episode of WDX,

Women in Diagnosis Series, where one of our goals is to feature and elevate the incredible

women diagnosticians out there. And today we're so lucky to have two amazing women physicians

here with us to discuss a clinical unknown, Dr. Deborah Bynum and Dr. Anne-Marie Kumfer.

Yes, I'm so excited for this episode, Sarah.

Thanks for starting us off.

It's my absolute pleasure to introduce Dr. Kumphor.

Anne-Marie Kumphor is a new residency graduate and academic hospitalist at UNC.

After completing medical school at Texas Tech University, she moved up to North Carolina for a residency.

She liked the UNC so much that she decided to stay as an academic hospitalist after completing residency in June.

She also serves as a section editor for our friends, The Human Diagnosis Project,

she's passionate about diagnostic reasoning, teaching, and guacamole.

And can I just say for those of our audience who actually joins us in Virtual Morning Report,

Anne-Marie is one of the most incredible voices.

So if you're not joining us on Virtual Morning Report, please do.

You're missing out on her incredible teachings, pearls, and diagnostic reasoning,

and I'm so excited for you all to hear her brilliance. Thanks, Charmine. And I have the honor of

introducing Dr. Deborah Bynum. Dr. Bynum is the director of the Internal Medicine Residency

Program at the University of North Carolina. Originally from Eastern North Carolina, she graduated from Davidson in 1990

with a degree in biology and a focus on ecology

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