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Welcome back, clinical problem solvers to another schema episode.

I'm Charming.

So excited.

The best part of this episode is that I get to talk medicine and have fun with my incredible co-host and Marie Dan and Jack. Hey friends,

how are you all doing? How's it going? What's up, everyone? Great to be back. I am so excited

about this. And with Halloween coming up, I'm really hoping for a spooky case. Oh, this is,

this is slightly spooky. I can make the spooky. So, yeah, this is slightly spooky.

I can make the spooky.

So, yeah, I'm super excited for you all to think about and discuss this case.

So audiences, you all know that this is a schema episode. So we're going to focus on delving deeper into a couple of different schemas in the context of a case. And I'm just

going to jump in because, you know, we're hanging out with Jack Penner down in the ED.

And we have a 27-year-old man who woke up about an hour ago feeling profoundly weak. He was

unable to move his arms or legs. He denied any falls or reason

trauma. He denied difficulty breeding or swallowing. He didn't have much medical history or

surgical history. It doesn't take any medications or over the counters. His family history had a mother

with diabetes, father with hypertension, and coronary artery disease,

and healthy older brother and sister. In terms of his heart-related behavior, he's a never-smoker,

he drinks more, he drank someone wanted to do alcoholic drinks per month, and no history of illicit

drug use. So, you know, just given this history, you jump into the exam, he checked

vitals, his a febrile, his heart raised 55,

...