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.

Welcome back, Clinical Problem Solvers, and thanks so much for joining us for another episode of WDX, Women in Diagnosis series.

We are so excited to be here today with this group of all women physicians.

We are doing what we love most in discussing a case, and then after that, we will chat about the start of the academic year,

mentorship, and leadership with our guests.

We have two incredible guests today, joining Charmine and I for this episode, Dr. Tara

Gude, who's presenting the case, and Dr. Amy Zoss, who's our discussant today, and she's

blinded to our case.

Tara Gudez is an internal medicine resident at the University of Pennsylvania.

She went to Cornell University for undergrad and completed a BS in human biology, health,

and society.

She then worked for a year as a research analyst and public health advocate on a CDC-funded

HIV testing grant in the Bronx.

She went to medical school at Rutgers and is completing her MPH from Johns Hopkins.

Her career interests include infectious disease and global health.

During her free time, she loves to cook, curl up with a good book or anything active, running, hiking, hit

workouts, and yelling at the TV during

Nets games, which I can attest to.

That's awesome.

Thanks so much for that introduction, Moni.

I'm so excited to be here.

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