

The Clinical Problem Solvers
The Clinical Problem Solvers
The Clinical Problem Solvers is a multi-modal venture that works to disseminate and democratize the stories and science of diagnostic reasoning
Twitter: @CPSolvers
Website: clinicalproblemsolving.com
Twitter: @CPSolvers
Website: clinicalproblemsolving.com
Episodes
Mentioned books

Sep 12, 2024 • 1h 3min
Episode 353: Rafael Medina Subspecialty Series – AMS “Treat before Diagnosis”
Rafael Medina, a pivotal figure in clinical reasoning, joined by Kuchal Agadi, John Woller, and Areeb Masood, dives deep into a compelling case of altered mental status in a 67-year-old patient. They emphasize the crucial balance between treatment and diagnosis, advocating for a systematic approach in urgent care. The discussion also touches on the nuances of stroke diagnosis, the importance of thorough evaluations, and the significance of personalized patient care. Their insights not only shed light on complex clinical scenarios but also showcase dedication to medical education.

Sep 3, 2024 • 43min
Episode 352 – RLR – The Wrong Context
Dive into a captivating discussion about a patient facing jaundice and the diagnostic hurdles it presents. The hosts analyze a complex case of abdominal pain coupled with weight loss, unraveling its gastrointestinal implications. They explore the vital role of imaging and careful examination in making accurate diagnoses. Additionally, they tackle the interpretation of abnormal sodium levels in pancreatic cancer contexts. With a blend of humor and personal anecdotes, the hosts share insights that intertwine friendship with medical prowess.

Aug 28, 2024 • 1h 1min
Episode 351: Neurology VMR – headache and double vision
Dr. Aaron Berkowitz, a neurology collaborator, teams up with Aye Chan Moe Thant, a dedicated neurology graduate from Myanmar, to tackle intriguing cases. They explore the complexities of headaches and double vision, discussing their neurological roots. The duo dives into detailed diagnostic techniques, emphasizing the crucial role of patient history and the nuances of cranial nerve anatomy. Their insights highlight the challenges of assessing conditions like myasthenia gravis and the importance of thorough medical evaluations in neurology.

35 snips
Aug 22, 2024 • 36min
Episode 350 – Spaced Learning Series – nausea, vomiting and syncope
Dive into a complex case featuring a 56-year-old woman grappling with nausea, vomiting, and syncope, revealing the intricacies of differential diagnoses. Explore the interplay of chronic gastrointestinal symptoms and nutritional deficiencies, emphasizing the importance of interdisciplinary collaboration. Discover the challenges in diagnosing functional gastrointestinal disorders amidst evolving terminology. Finally, understand the gut-brain connection and the vital need for patient validation and support during health crises.

Aug 16, 2024 • 1h 5min
Episode 349 – Clinical Unknown – Fatigue & Petechiae
https://clinicalproblemsolving.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/CUS-4.mp3Débora, Tansu, and Jack discuss a case presented by Samy.Embark on this diagnostic journey with us! Download CPSolvers App hereRLRCPSOLVERS

Aug 8, 2024 • 1h
Episode 348: WDx #31: “Guardian Angels, Mistaken Identities, and Code Blues: Stories from Intern Year”
Dr. Alice Mao, an internal and geriatric medicine physician passionate about social equity, shares heartwarming and humorous tales from her intern year. She reflects on the emotional rollercoaster of medical training and the invaluable lessons learned, including the importance of seeking help and navigating crises like severe constipation. With stories of camaraderie, mentorship, and the human side of medicine, Dr. Mao highlights the resilience needed to thrive in healthcare, making this journey relatable and inspiring.

Aug 6, 2024 • 47min
Episode 347 – RLR – The Liver Did What?
Dive into a captivating case revolving around the liver and the complexities of right upper quadrant pain. Enjoy humorous anecdotes that lighten the mood while tackling serious medical dilemmas. Discover the challenges of diagnosing hepatic conditions, including a surprising twist with misdiagnosis. Learn about the unique blood supply of the liver and the importance of imaging in understanding patient conditions. This engaging discussion balances medical insight with a good dose of humor and camaraderie.

Jul 31, 2024 • 59min
Episode 346: Rafael Medina Subspecialty Series – Rash and Lung Nodules
Dr. John Huang and Dr. Varun Phadke, both infectious disease specialists at Emory, share insights on a compelling case involving a 62-year-old man with rash and respiratory distress. They dive into the complexities of diagnosing infections in immunocompromised patients and discuss the importance of thorough medical history assessments. Youssef Saklawi facilitates the session, highlighting the collaborative spirit essential in infectious disease care. Listeners will find a fascinating blend of clinical challenges and diagnostic strategies in this engaging discussion.

Jul 24, 2024 • 38min
Episode 345: Schema Episode – Retiform Purpura
Sharmin, Jack, Maddy, and Youssef share their approach to retiform purpura in a lively discussion led by Andrew Sanchez. They cover diagnostic criteria and manifestations of antiphospholipid syndrome, exploring the effectiveness of warfarin versus direct oral anticoagulants, and analyzing complex dermatologic cases in clinical practice. The team delves into challenging cases, unexpected findings, and diagnostic tools in an engaging and informative manner.

Jul 18, 2024 • 1h 6min
Episode 344: Neurology VMR – bilateral lower limb weakness
Dr. Aaron Berkowitz and Dr. A. Thant discuss a case of bilateral lower limb weakness in a 67-year-old male, exploring differential diagnoses involving brain, spine, nerves, and muscles. They highlight the importance of history, sensory involvement, and neurological examination in narrowing down potential diagnoses. The discussion covers chronic conditions, infections, degenerative diseases, and genetic conditions like hereditary spastic paraplegia, emphasizing the need for a thorough diagnostic process.


