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Heart disease continues to be the number one killer of women in the US. Micaela and cardiologist Dr. Stanley Liu review how we can all be doing more to prevent heart disease in women.
In this clip, we listen in on the beginning of a segment on “Fever of Unknown Origin”. Sol and Andi sit down with Mansi Desai, MD to find out what we know - and don’t know - about FUO.
Listen to Dr. Tiffany Proffitt and Nurse Practitioner Katy Vogelaar talk about the correct way to manage hives in the Urgent Care.
Listen to a selection of our conversations on how to use troponin levels to diagnose myocarditis.
Antibiotic stewardship matters—especially in urgent care. Emily Heil explains why we should all be paying attention.
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November is here, and with it comes the annual parade of sniffles, fevers, and worried parents in our exam rooms. But this year, the viral season feels especially layered. We’re not just worried about bracing for influenza and RSV— we’re also navigating a new chapter in COVID vaccination, including a notable shift in pediatric recommendations from the American Academy of...
When I was younger, one of my older relatives gave me some advice: “Check someone’s ears before picking a fight, and if they have cauliflower ear… run away.” I’d learn later that he meant those ears belonged to wrestlers or martial artists—people who’ve taken (and given) a lot of hits. In other words: someone I stood no chance against.
In medicine, reasoning is not just about being right or wrong; it is about how confident you should be given incomplete information. That kind of judgment has always set clinicians apart, and now researchers are testing whether AI in medicine can learn it too.
