The DR (David & Rahul, but also Dr. – get it?) Pod is a podcast series created by two Duke Neurology Residents, David Fear and Rahul Gaini. The goal is to learn clinical neurology together in an auditory format for busy clinicians who are often on the go. We hope you enjoy!
https://neurology.duke.edu/education/dr-pod
Disclaimer
This podcast is for education and does not constitute medical advice. Information provided should not be used for diagnosis or treatment. Patient cases are either factitious and/or based upon published case reports. Any similarity to real life is coincidental.
All content for The DR Pod is the property of David Fear, MD and Rahul Gaini, MD and is served directly from their servers
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The DR (David & Rahul, but also Dr. – get it?) Pod is a podcast series created by two Duke Neurology Residents, David Fear and Rahul Gaini. The goal is to learn clinical neurology together in an auditory format for busy clinicians who are often on the go. We hope you enjoy!
https://neurology.duke.edu/education/dr-pod
Disclaimer
This podcast is for education and does not constitute medical advice. Information provided should not be used for diagnosis or treatment. Patient cases are either factitious and/or based upon published case reports. Any similarity to real life is coincidental.
A 25-year-old female presents to the Emergency Department with migraine and develops a persistent eye deviation. Can you solve this crisis?
Episode 31 of our Oliver Snacks - Short, Sweet Neurology Case Series.
The DR Pod
The DR (David & Rahul, but also Dr. – get it?) Pod is a podcast series created by two Duke Neurology Residents, David Fear and Rahul Gaini. The goal is to learn clinical neurology together in an auditory format for busy clinicians who are often on the go. We hope you enjoy!
https://neurology.duke.edu/education/dr-pod
Disclaimer
This podcast is for education and does not constitute medical advice. Information provided should not be used for diagnosis or treatment. Patient cases are either factitious and/or based upon published case reports. Any similarity to real life is coincidental.
