Hey, folks, just a quick reminder that this podcast is not meant to be used for medical advice, just good old-fashioned education.

Team, welcome to the clinical problem solvers. My name is Robi Jeeha, and I'm a clinician educator at UCSF.

I'm here with my co-host, Reza Manesh, who also happens to be a clinician educator at Hopkins.

Hey, Reza, what's good with you? Hey, Robbie, how's it going, man? I'm in my brother's lobby in D.C.

I just worked out, spent 30 minutes on the elliptical listening to a pretty

interesting podcast by name of Dr. Death. I have my mint majesty tea sitting on this desk, and I'm ready to

record. Charmine, who's a third year resident at UCSF, is also part of our team. Charmine, how are you doing?

I'm good.

I'm drinking some good coffee sitting in front of our Christmas tree and talking to fine folks.

So life is pretty good.

Charmin, I thought Persians are supposed to drink tea.

Misty magic tea.

Hey, it's a Christmas spirit. Hey, Res, I'm just breaking the role this one time. Just don't tell my parents, okay? Hey, Erci, are you there? How are you out? Good, Charmine.

I'm feeling really good myself. I'm in the Miki this month and I haven't been in the

unit for a long time and it's just so much fun. We have a great team. I'm really enjoying it.

Awesome. I love how you have the nerd label on me as the guy who always transitions to the

episode, but I'll take it.

Whipple's triad, whipples try it, whipples try it, whipples try it.

Soon we're going to have a Robbie's triad.

That'll be just transition to case times three.

Anyway, so folks, we're doing an episode focused on a diagnostic schema today.

And remember, these schemas are on our website and can be a helpful visual aid as you Folks, we're doing an episode focused on a diagnostic schema today.

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