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 Andrew Smagis.

I am a general internist in Kingston, Ontario, Canada.

I'm currently pursuing a PhD and healthcare quality and safety in addition to some clinical work.

And I am very excited for today's episode.

I'm here today with Jordan Hendrickson, a second year resident from St. Louis University.

How are you, Jordan?

I'm doing great.

I've got my Dr. Prepper and my big Cheetos and I'm ready to learn.

I'm also joined today by my colleague, Fernand, Taitch.

Fernand, how are you doing?

Yeah, I'm doing fine. Hey, Jordan. Hey, Reza. Andrew. I'm excited to be joining you on clinical problem solvers. Been a fan for a while. So I'm happy to be on the show. Reza, what do we have in store today?

Before we get to what we have in store, Jordan, I will change you my LaCroix and watermelon for your cheeses

and Dr. Pepper.

It sounds so much more appealing.

So tonight, we're featuring a human diagnosis case.

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

It's a great way to get a rep in a short amount of time.

Jordan, Fairnaud and I are blinded to tonight's case.

We're going to try to solve the case in real time. And remember, it's not about the final diagnosis,

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