Hey folks, just a quick reminder that this episode is not meant to be used for medical advice, just good old-fashioned education. All patient information has been modified to protect their identity and the views expressed in our podcast do not necessarily reflect the opinion of our employers.

Welcome back, problem solvers to another week of human DX cases.

My name is Rebecca Berger.

I'm a hospitalist at Wile Cornell Medicine, New York Presbyterian Hospital, and I'm a contributing editor to Human DX.

I want to thank the CP solvers for inviting me to present this case to everyone today. My co-author for this case is Dr. Harjat Singh, and I also want to

thank my colleague, Dr. Naveen Yadlopati, who cared for the patient in the hospital, and Dr. Anand Patel

for editing the case on Human DX with me. And hey guys, I'm Rachel Redfield.

I'm a current PGY3.

I don't really think about that one.

That's right.

Okay, so I'm a current PGY3 at Jefferson.

And I just want to thank Robbie for inviting us on this.

I'm here with Sean, my work best friend.

Hey, work, buddy.

My name is Sean Dicton.

I am also a PGY3 at Jefferson Internal Medicine.

I am so excited to do this human BX case, CP Solvers episode.

Special thank you to Dr. Robbie Gija fellow BC Eagle alum and I go Eagles and Rebecca

Berger for planning the case.

And I just wanted to give a quick plug to Rachel's in my podcast coming out, the Medicine Lit Review. So hopefully we'll have some good stuff up for people to check out. Yeah. Amazing. I'm so excited to hang out with you all. Rebecca and Rachel, Sean, this is going to be a ton of fun. Thank you for all the time that you've carved out to hang out with us today.

And a really, really a special plug to check out Sean and Rachel's podcast.

I know it will be gold.

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