When a patient presents with recurrent kidney stones, the reason seems clear - persistent hypercalcemia. But why, and why now? Dr Janet Simons leads the group through a fascinating case where knowledge truly is power.

An oldie, but a goodie. This episode was the beginning of the St. Paul's Morning Report; it was the very first ever recorded. Amid the noisy hospital setting, Dr. Roston walks us through a case demonstrating how diagnostic testing can potentially lead to harm in patients.

In this episode, a patient presents with progressive bloody diarrhea and weight loss whose diagnosis is called into question over and over again when things just don't seem to be getting better.

Before our technology went 'professional', there was a group of physicians with a computer and the desire to share interesting cases far and wide. This episode comes from the Morning Report vault and it examines if there is such a thing as too much intervention. Is there a limit on the number of specialists that should be involved? Dr. Roston walks a through a case where there just may have been Too Many Cooks in the Kitchen

In this episode, Daniel takes us through a seemingly straightforward case that ends up taking a few unexpected turns. The team discusses what to do with an unexpected and asymptomatic imaging finding. They also try to differentiate a rare manifestation of a common disease from a common presentation of a rare disease. Publications from some of the local experts help them make sense of a tough case.

A woman with sudden onset pain is seen by multiple specialties and no one can agree on where her pain is located or what might be the cause. The panel discuss how to approach a case when the answer seems obvious but unsatisfactory.

Dr. Roston presents a case where the patients symptoms do not provide a clear indication of the diagnosis. He educates us on mitral valve prolapse and 'syndrome x' while raising the question on search satisfying biases. Once you feel a main diagnosis is made, should you stop investigating?

In this episode, Dr. Katrina takes us on a journey that leaves our jaws wide open. None of us would have expected this diagnosis and all of us have learned something. Listen in and join the conversation.

What have we been up to? Listen in to hear an update from one of our hosts, Dr. Daniel Ennis.

In this episode Dr. Daniel Ennis leads us through an old case with new symptoms. With the help of Dr. Barry Kassen, the group explores the approach to an individual whose organs seem to keep "exploding". How do you deal with diagnostic uncertainty? What is your threshold to treat?Is there anything IgG4 can't do? When in doubt, start from the beginning.