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

just good old-fashioned education.

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Welcome back, clinical bomb solvers.

We are here again for a schema episode.

How's everyone doing today?

Can't complain.

Doing great.

Well, I'm doing better since I can see Jack Penner's mustache.

It is epic, full, very tom seliki.

It's wonderful.

I had high hopes that the mustache was not going to be referenced on the recording and there, there they go. We had this entire conversation about how

this needs to be now a visual platform because of that mustache. Well, moving on to the case.

I'm very excited that we have an awesome case for everybody today. Are we ready to get started?

Let's do it. For the audience, just as a reminder, these schema episodes are an opportunity for us to review

some of the core clinical problem solvers schemas through the lens of a clinical case. So none of us

are actually blinded to the case, but we're going to be using the case as a mechanism to discuss some of the schemas which you can find on our website. The schemas that we're going to discuss today are jaundice and lung nodules. You may remember a former schema episode in which we also examined the schema for jaundice. We are going to look at it through a different lens today, which you will see unfold in the case, and we are revisiting the jaondis schema because not only is it one of the most fun ones to think through, but it is also

one of the core problems that we see in internal medicine. So get ready for Johnness round two,

as well as an approach to lung nodules, and I will get us started with the first alipot

here. So this case is a 67-year-old man who presented to the emergency

department with one week of progressive jaundice. For the last four to six weeks, he has had

...