Welcome back, Clinical Problem Solvers, to our final episode of season one.

I say this with both joy and sadness.

Today, for our final episode, we have an amazing case for you.

How many times have we said that?

Every single unknown, but truly a spectacular case from two people who are very near and dear to our hearts.

But as a quick reminder before we introduce them, as a clinical unknown, what you'll expect to hear is a case broken down into Aliquots,

but a blinded disgust who will respond to that information.

It's my absolute pleasure to introduce Dr. Rubio.

Luis Alberto Rubio graduated from Yale School of Medicine and is originally from West Texas,

town of El Paso.

He's currently a third-year internal medicine resident at UCSF and next year we'll be starting

his infectious disease fellowship at UCSF.

I'm so happy he's staying.

His clinical interest includes healthcare disparities, HIV, and loves all things related to

tuberculosis. I can totally attest to that. He is an avid Dallas Cowboys fan, enjoys swimming,

rock climbing, and dirt biking went away from the hospital. Amazing.

I have the distinct pleasure along with the Master Manesh here to introduce a legend.

Harry Hollander, MD.

If we were to stick to Harry's wishes, we would say only the following, as per his request.

Harry Hollander attends on the general medicine and infectious diseases services at UCSF.

Rez, I have a question for you.

Have you ever heard an understatement of somebody ever to this magnitude? Never.

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