The AFP podcast is brought to you by the American Academy of Family Physicians and by Mayo Clinic.

Mayo Clinic proudly supports this AFP podcast.

Mayo Clinic Family Medicine puts patients first by pursuing innovations that change lives and the future of care.

Learn more about joining our team at jobs.miocllinic.org slash family medicine. Welcome to the American Family Physician podcast for part two of the September

2025 issue.

I'm Jake.

I'm Puneet.

And I'm Justin.

And we are residents and faculty, mostly residents, of the University of Arizona

College of Medicine Phoenix Family Medicine Residencies.

Today on the podcast, we'll talk about lymphadenopathy, galantamine, parental agents for migraines, episwitch prostate

cancer screening test, vitamin B12 deficiency, and phycininitin for menopause.

The opinions expressed in the podcast are our own and do not represent the opinions of the

American Academy of Family Physicians, the Editor of American Family Physician, or Banner Health. Do not use this podcast for medical advice. Instead, see your

own family doctor for medical care. First up we have a main topic, evaluation. To live in a best row, that can get a position.

First up, we have a main topic, lymphadenopathy, evaluation, and differential diagnosis.

And it comes to us from the team out of Florida State University College of Medicine Baycare Family Medicine Residency Program in Winter Haven, Florida.

Lymphanopathy is defined as lymph nodes with abnormal growth or character.

The differential is quite extensive ranging from serious conditions like lymphoma,

autoimmune disorders, and HIV, to more benign conditions such as transient infections

or reactive processes.

So lymph nodes that have been enlarged or inflamed for less than two weeks and present without growth for more than a year

...