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. It's Charmin. Thank you for tuning in. We really appreciate you and want to keep

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Welcome back, clinical problem solvers. I'm Bronson. I'm a third-year med student at Penn State

College of Medicine. I'm interested in internal medicine and currently hoping that my path leads me to cardiology. Special thanks goes out to Penn State faculty members, Drs Brian McGillan

and Nick Dukkah for helping me put this together. I'm excited to share it on today's episode.

I'm here with Mohit. Welcome back clinical problem solvers. I tried to get my inner resa out on that one. My name's Mohit,

and I am finishing residency in three days and will be a chief resident at Washington University

in St. Louis. I am joined with my wonderful colleague, Kai. Hi, everyone. My name is Kai. I'm a second year, about to be third year, resident at

Washu with Mohit. I'm really excited to be here. So what do we have in store today? Awesome. I'm so

excited to have you both here with us tonight. We had the pleasure of working with Kai and Mohit last

night. And I will tell you guys are in for a treat

tonight. They're both brilliant, and you're going to rock the case tonight. So tonight, we are

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 in a short amount of time. Mohit, Kai,

and I are blinded to tonight's case.

We will try to solve it in real time. We encourage you to pause and reflect after each

aliquot of information and before you listen to our responses. The case creator is Bronson

...