Hey folks, just a quick reminder that this episode is now 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.

Hey folks, this is Robbie.

Thanks so much for joining us.

You are in for an incredible human DX case today featuring our very own magician, Reza Manash,

and an outstanding resident team from Northwestern.

But first, I wanted to let you know that we'll be taking a break from podcasting next week.

You know, though, that we just cannot stay away from clinical reasoning, and so we'll be releasing a bunch of content on Twitter, our blog, and the CP Solvers app.

We'll have an approach to PFTs, a schema on patients not improving

on antibiotics, and version 2 of our hemolytic anemia schema, all released during the first

week of December. You'll see us doing more and more stuff on Twitter, on our blog, and on the

app, so please, if you haven't already, consider following us on

Twitter. Our handle is at CP Solvers and buying our app. It's a one-time fee of $5 for easy access

to our ever-growing library of schemas, illness scripts, and tutorials. The link to get to the app is on the main page of our website,

Clinical Problem Solving.com.

I'll end with a reminder that everything we create on the CP solvers will always be

available for free.

The app is a more convenient way to access this content with the added benefit of providing

us with the necessary financial support to continue doing what we love to do. Thank you. We appreciate

every single one of you. All right, let's jump back into the case. Welcome back, clinical problem

solvers. My name is David Kudlowitz. I'm an internist and

the site director for the Medicine Residency Program at NYU Langone Health. I'm very excited for

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