André Martin Mansoor, MD is a Professor of Medicine in Portland, Oregon. He works closely with residents and students. He is passionate about teaching and has developed an effective framework system for approaching common problems encountered in the field of internal medicine. This system serves as the foundation of his textbook, Frameworks for Internal Medicine: www.amazon.com/Frameworks-Internal-Medicine-Andre-…


André Mansoor

New case-based teaching lecture premiering tomorrow.

“13 Patients Diagnosed by Physical Exam Alone”

This live interactive session presents 13 real clinical cases in which careful attention to physical findings led to the correct diagnosis. . . sometimes after patients went weeks, months, or even years without answers.

Each case begins with clinical media. See if you can make the diagnosis before the answer is revealed.

Premieres Tuesday morning.

Set a reminder here:
https://youtu.be/3Q_iOOYIBIs

5 months ago | [YT] | 1

André Mansoor

Five episodes in. Should I keep Bedside Case Files going?
👍 Yes, keep them coming
👀 Try something different

What’s been most helpful so far: the physical findings, the diagnostic reasoning, or the final reveal? And what would you like to see more of in future cases?

9 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 27

André Mansoor

Her joints were swollen. Her symptoms vague. Nothing made sense…
…until we looked at her fingernail.

In Episode 5 of Bedside Case Files, a subtle bedside clue unlocks the diagnosis.
Can you catch it before we reveal it? 👁️

🎥 Premieres Thursday at 11 AM
A Drop of Oil
🔗 https://youtu.be/s932Hpqy9CE

#BedsideCaseFiles #InternalMedicine #PhysicalDiagnosis

10 months ago | [YT] | 4

André Mansoor

In Episode 4 of Bedside Case Files, a man arrives with bruising around his eyes — “raccoon eyes.”

What could cause this striking sign?

At first glance, it looks like trauma… but the bedside exam points us in a very different direction.

🩺 Premieres Thursday at 11 AM

🔍 Can you figure out the underlying process before we reveal it?

#BedsideCaseFiles #PhysicalDiagnosis #InternalMedicine #MedEd

10 months ago | [YT] | 8

André Mansoor

Her skin told the story before any lab test did.

Bedside Case Files Ep. 3: The Yellow Woman — premieres tomorrow.

10 months ago | [YT] | 3

André Mansoor

In Episode 2 of Bedside Case Files, a middle-aged man tells us:
“I can’t comb my hair anymore.”

Weakness can come from many places — nerve, muscle, neuromuscular junction. But a subtle bedside clue pointed us to the right one…

🔍 Can you spot the finding before we reveal the diagnosis?

🎬 Premieres Thursday at 11 AM
Episode 2 — The Man Who Couldn’t Comb His Hair
🔗 https://youtu.be/QHAjnQ0gN5Q
(Tap “Notify Me” so you don’t miss it!)

🧠🪫 Bedside medicine is about looking closely — you never know what you’ll find.

#BedsideCaseFiles #PhysicalDiagnosis #Neuromuscular #BedsideMedicine

10 months ago | [YT] | 0

André Mansoor

The first episode of Bedside Case Files premieres tomorrow morning.

A patient lies quietly in bed… yet something subtle gives everything away.
Can you spot the clue behind the patient before I explain it? 👀

🎥 Premieres tomorrow at 7 AM:
Bedside Case Files Episode 1 — The Clue Behind the Patient
🔗 https://youtu.be/1s4dSnmG6xA

🫀 Bedside medicine isn’t about technology — it’s about observation.

#BedsideCaseFiles #PhysicalDiagnosis #BedsideMedicine

10 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 0

André Mansoor

A quick bedside test of your eye 👀

Two pulses are visible here — arterial and venous — but they move in *opposite* directions. It’s a subtle difference that changes how you read the neck exam entirely.

🎥 Full-resolution version:
*How to Distinguish the Arterial and Venous Pulses in the Neck* → youtu.be/gkLAYG6–Fs

Bonus question:
👉 Can you spot the x vs y descent?

11 months ago | [YT] | 5

André Mansoor

🩺 Even in Florence, physical diagnosis never takes a vacation.
New video tomorrow: The physical exam of David.

11 months ago | [YT] | 5