A patient arrives to the emergency department with chest pain. You can make the diagnosis before even placing your stethoscope on his chest, but only if you're looking closely. Make your Intro to Physical Exam professor proud by remembering, "First, you must inspect."

Dr. Austin Rezigh joins us to present the case of a woman in clinic with chronic progressive lower extremity weakness & pain. When every lab and study is flashing red, how do you sort the red flags from the red herrings?

Mike provides the results for each potential answer choice from last week. Andrew then discusses his approach to the case, revealing the final diagnosis at the end!

Season 2 is here! We kick off the new season with a fun twist on our usual format. This week, Mike presents a case to YOU of recurrent post-prandial abdominal pain and then leaves you with a question. Next week, we'll provide the answer with Andrew's reflections.

Mike presents a case of atraumatic rhabdomyolysis in a patient with worsening lower extremity weakness. Testing will take weeks to return. How do we approach management when we don't have all the answers yet?

Andrew presents a case of acute "red leg" overlying a chronically deformed joint. Is it infectious, or a flare of something else?

Mike presents a case of back and dysuria with a challenging endpoint diagnosis. How far can you get without tissue?

Dr. Maddy Conte joins us to discuss a case of pancytopenia. Come flex your blood smear skills!

Andrew presents a case of a common cross-cover call: AFib w/ RVR. Once rate-controlled, she looks well & euvolemic. The CXR is normal, but SpO2 92%. Are you done?

Andrew presents a case of a young patient with obesity admitted for a few days of recurrent falls. All of a sudden, you're called to a rapid response for altered mental status. How can patient characteristics alter the tempo of common diseases?