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.

Welcome back, clinical problem solvers. I am so excited for this episode of WDX. It's charming,

by the way. I have two awesome people here with me today, two people that I have so much love and

respect for. Dr. Julia Armendaris is going to be presenting a case and Dr. Laura Hoppert, who is going to discuss.

And I'm just going to take a second to introduce them to you all.

Julia Armendaris, MD, is a general medicine hospitalist.

Her interest, lying medical education,, wellness, and effective communication.

And she's a faculty member at the Stanford Internal Medicine Residency Wellness Committee

and the Stanford G&E Women in Medicine Group.

Dr. Amandaris earned her MD from Oregon Health and Science University in Portland, Oregon,

and completed her internal medicine residency at Stanford.

And what does this bio does I say is that Julia is one of the kindest, smartest people.

It's so exciting to have you on the podcast, Julia.

Welcome, welcome, welcome, friend.

Oh, the pleasure is all mine, and it's fun to share a podcast space with you.

So this is really a dream come true for me.

Our incredible discussion today is Dr. Laura Hubbard.

Laura Hoppert, indeed, is a third-year hematology oncology fellow at the University of California, San Francisco.

Her clinical interest is in solid tumor malignancy, including the treatment of breast cancer and melanoma.

She is also interested in medical education and recently published an awesome handbook for internal medicine in title of Hubbard's notes, published by McGraw-Hill.

Dr. Hubbard earned her MD from Harvard Medical School.

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