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.

My name is Stephanie Lay, and currently I'm a third-year medicine resident at the University of California, San Francisco.

I'm one of the newer members on the CPS Solvers team and worked on some of the tutorials on Twitter this summer. I am thrilled to join y'all on this episode and it is also my pleasure to introduce

Mike Rose. Thanks, Steph. Hi, everyone. My name is Mike Rose. I'm currently a med peds intern here at

Johns Hopkins and I too have been working in the background a little bit with the team, but I'm excited to be on air for the first time tonight for what is sure to be a fantastic

show.

All right.

We are excited for another clinical unknown episode today.

As a brief reminder to our audience, a clinical unknown means our discussants.

In this case, none other than our own fearless leaders, Reza and Robbie, or R squared

as we like to call them, are completely blinded to the case.

We encourage you to pause following the release of each aliquet of information and test yourself

along with us.

Can I just say Mike and stuff?

I'm so happy to be recording with you guys. This is so awesome.

I can't wait.

Today we're thrilled to welcome Dr. Casey McQuade, who's presenting a case to Reza and Robbie.

Dr. Casey McQuight is a current chief medical resident at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center.

He completed his undergrad studies in bioengineering and subsequently went to med school at the

University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. After he finishes his chief year, he will pursue a career

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