When you're finishing residency and someone asks you if you're planning to go into fellowship

Solid advice

Me walking in the hospital after consulting both cardiology and nephrology on 6 different patients on the same day

On call today but I hope all my friends here get to spend the holiday with their loved ones Happy Thanksgiving everyone!

This seems about right....

Patient in the hospital: gets all their medical issues managed, their discharge orders are released, but they cough 2 times as they're about to leave the hospital No one: The internal medicine team:

Views from a colonoscopy of a patient with a history of prostate cancer treated with radiotherapy who presented with rectal bleeding. What are the diagnosis/therapeutic intervention?

Here's a video I made explaining the management of a patient who developed rectal bleeding as a complication from treatment of prostate cancer with radiation.

The dermatology team when they're rounding on their 2 inpatients and run into residents from other specialties doing 30 hour shifts.

Surgery note: The patient had half their body removed last week, but they were able to walk and poop, ready for discharge. Medicine note: The patient coughed 3 times when I was talking to them, the cough makes me suspicious they have one of the following 17 conditions. Will

Me pretending to listen to a murmur that I absolutely cannot hear after the cardiologist repositioned my stethoscope by 0.1 inches

View during a colonoscopy performed for abdominal pain in a patient with Crohn's disease/inflammatory bowel disease. Thoughts on the diagnosis/what's being done?

This is endoscopic dilation of a stricture. The patient has a history of Crohn's disease (subset of inflammatory bowel disease) for which they previously underwent ileo-colonic resection (surgical removal of part of the end of the small bowel & the first segment of the colon).

Studying which topic during medical school?

View from a patient's Esophagus. What's the procedure/condition being treated? #MedTwitter

Freezing someone's esophagus to -320 °F can't be good, right? Well for some, it may prevent the development of cancer! This patient has Barrett's esophagus, a condition which is estimated to affect 5% of the population in the US. It is a change in the cellular structure of the

When the medical student asks a quick question on internal medicine rounds

Healthcare workers when they spend 12 minutes buying groceries and 10 minutes doing chores after a call shift before they go to sleep to wake up and do another call shift