All is Not What It Seems - An Exercise in Clinical Logic
Description
In this presentation, we will be presenting a case where diagnostic anchoring caused an extensive yet incorrect workup, underscoring the proper logical reasoning in diagnostics.
Clinical Logic*JEC
Date: September 14, 2025
Time: 11:45 am to 12:45 pm
Room: Laurel A - B (Fourth Floor Level)
Track: Interactive Lunch Workshop
Session Description
In this dynamic session, seasoned clinicians will present 2-3 compelling cases, showcasing the critical thinking and decision-making skills that residents and junior faculty must develop to navigate complex medical scenarios. This isn’t just a simple show-and-tell; it’s an intricate journey that combines data analysis, pattern recognition, and clinical reasoning at the bedside, transforming theoretical knowledge into practical expertise.
Learning Objectives
At the conclusion of this session, attendees should be able to:
- Develop Advanced Clinical Reasoning: Participants will learn to apply critical thinking and decision-making skills to complex medical cases, enhancing their ability to synthesize data and recognize patterns.
- Enhance Practical Application: Through case presentations, participants will bridge the gap between theoretical knowledge and real-world practice, gaining confidence in managing challenging medical scenarios.
- Improve Diagnostic Accuracy: By observing seasoned clinicians, participants will refine their diagnostic skills, learning to utilize clinical logic effectively at the bedside and expand their differential diagnosis.
Speakers
- (Speaker) Patricia Greenstein, MBBCh
- (Speaker) Raymond Price, MD, FANA
- (Speaker) Rafael Llinas, MD, FAHA, FAAN, FANA
Clinical Logic: Case Presentation
Description
In this presentation, we will be presenting challenging clinical neurology cases with key educational points to evaluate similar cases in the future.
Speakers
Recurrent CVT?
Description
This presentation discusses a case of a patient with recurrent cerebral venous thrombosis without an underlying hypocoagulable state.