Welcome back, Clinical Problem Solvers.

Maddie and Yusuf here.

At CP Solvers, our mission is to make clinical reasoning accessible to learners worldwide.

We invite you to join us for our live virtual morning reports, where we break down cases and sharpen our diagnostic reasoning together. Now over to you,

Yusuf. Thanks, Madi. Just a quick reminder, this podcast is for educational purposes only and is not a

substitute for medical advice. Patient details have been modified to protect their privacy. And the views

expressed through our own, not those of our employers.

Now, let's dive into the case.

Enjoy the show.

Hello, everyone.

This is Deborah from the Clinic on No series.

I'm a long time, CPS solvers member, and I am from Brazil. I'm a long time CPS solvers member and I am from Brazil. I'm graduated in law.

Then I study medicine and now I'm studying currently starting to apply for residency.

And I have the great opportunity to share here with two friends. And Mark, do you want to introduce

yourself? Yeah, Debra. If you're a long term, I'm probably about medium term. You're definitely

one of the OG clinical problem solvers. But hey, everyone, I'm Mark. I'm a hospitalist at Stanford.

I'm really excited to introduce one of our newest academy members, who honestly is growth in the clinical problem

solvers academy, which we'll talk about soon, has been second to none. Seeing him go from a medical

student now to an intern has been a beautiful thing, and he has grown so much in his role as a

clinical problem solver. So Rahul, please introduce yourself. Hi, I'm Rahul. I'm a interle medicine resident

at Yukon-Waterbury Hospital. First of all, thank you so much, Mark, and Debra for having me here.

I'm super, super excited to be a part of this podcast series. So the clinical problem solvers, it's a global

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