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.

Welcome back clinical problem solvers.

I'm Anand Jagannup.

I'm a hospitalist and clinician educator at the San Diego VA and UCSD,

an adult medicine section editor at the Human Diagnosis Project, along with Anand Patel.

I am passionate about practicing and teaching clinical reasoning, and I've recently enjoyed listening to Reza Beatbox during virtual morning report. I'm very excited for today's

episode. I'm here today with Alec. Alec, how are you doing? I'm doing well, Hon. Thanks for the

introduction. My name is Al-Grazai, and I'm a third-year-in-total medicine resident at the University of

Colorado, and I'm here today with a better-looking version of myself named Austin.

Hi, my name is Austin Rose. I'm also a third-year internal medicine resident in the University of

Colorado and happen to be this ugly guy's twin brother, so I guess that's bad for the both of us.

I am so excited for today. Hi, everyone. It's Reza. It's the first time we're having identical

twins on the CP solvers. And also it's the first time that all three discussants have the

name Rez in either the first or last name. So it's a very special edition.

And I may have to beatbox when Annen is presenting the Aliquots now that he commented on my

beatboxing skills. Remember, these cases are all meant for us to practice our clinical reasoning.

It's less about the final diagnosis.

I highly encourage you to download the Human DX app.

The Global Morning Report section is extremely helpful in a great way to get an extra rep

to sharpen your diagnostic skills.

And we have two on-ins who are section editors,

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