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 Richard Rana.

I'm one of the second year internal medicine residents at Baylor College of Medicine.

I'm a longtime fan of this podcast, and I'm really excited to present this case for today's episode.

Hi, Clinical Problem Solvers. My name's Logan Jones. I'm on Twitter at our Logan Jones, MD.

I'm a third year medicine resident at Oregon Health Science University in Portland, Oregon.

And outside of medicine, I enjoy hiking and cooking. And I'm here with one of my chief residents, Pat Lou.

Thanks, Logan. I'm Pat Lou'm here with one of my chief residents, Pat Lou. Thanks, Logan.

I'm Pat Lou.

I am one of the internal medicine chief residents

at OHSU.

I'm really excited to continue as a hospitalist

in Utah next year.

And when I'm not in the clinic, I'm running and hanging out with my cat.

We're super excited to be here tonight solving a case with the Dr. Andre Mansour, author of the book

Frameworks for Internal Medicine.

Thank you, Pat.

I'm Andre Mansour, and tonight we're featuring a human DX case.

We encourage you to download the app and solve the daily global morning report cases, a great way to get in a rep in a short amount of time. Logan, Pat, and I are blinded to tonight's case. We will try to solve the case in real time. We encourage you to pause and reflect after each aliquot of information and before you listen to our responses.

The case creator is Rootjit Rana and the editors for the case are Dr. Stephanie Sherman,

Zavvin Sargesian, and Anon Patel.

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