Hey folks, just a quick reminder that this podcast is not meant to be used for medical advice, just good old-fashioned education, and all patient information has been modified to protect our identity.

Welcome back, clinical problem solvers. I am Chris Jackson. I am current APD at UT Memphis, as well as an assistant professor of medicine. And I'm very excited for today's episode. I am here today with Hannah Kaiser,

a second year resident of the Ulster Medical Training Program of the Johns Hopkins Hospital.

How are you, Hannah? I'm doing great, Chris. So excited to be here today. I'm joined by my colleague Eva Valillis. Eva, how are you?

Hannah, I'm doing great. I had tacos for lunch, so that's a win. Reza, what do we have in store today? Well, since you told me you had tacos, I got to share a fun fact with the audience.

I was watching Astro Boy with my roommate's son.

My roommate is an ID fellow. His name is Salmon. And his son's name is Nolan. And after we watch

Astero boy, he became Astroboy, which was a huge benefit for me because I wanted to be Spider-Man

and he wouldn't let me be. But once he identified with Astro Boy, I became Spider-Man.

Res, this is why we love you.

I'm glad your social circle is a three-year-old.

Well, listen, it's better than Robbie's 88-year-old friend who he plays ping pong with.

So I think free is cool.

Anyways, I'm really excited for tonight where we're featuring a human diagnosis case.

And we encourage you to download the app and solve the daily global morning report cases.

It's almost like going to the gym where you don't want to go,

but once you go, you're so happy that you went.

It takes five minutes, and the cases are terrifically developed for the user.

Hannah, Ava, and I are blinded to tonight's case.

We will try to solve the case in real time.

We encourage you to pause and reflect after each aliquet of information

to just assume that you're actually the one solving the case.

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