Ramya Varadarajan, MD

A 54-year-old black woman presented to her primary care physician after experiencing worsening fatigue and abdominal pain for about 1 month.

A 45-year-old black man with no significant medical history presented with newly onset grand mal seizures.

A 61-year-old white woman was initially seen by her primary care physician for slow, tentative gait and problems with visual tracking.

A 60-year-old white female presented to the hospital with complaints of progressively worsening shortness of breath, progressive weakness, chest tightness and lower extremity swelling.

A 43-year-old female presented to the hospital with back pain in October 2010.

A 51-year-old Caucasian male was admitted to the hospital with complaints of increasing cough for the past month with yellow-green sputum but no fevers or chills.

Ramya Varadarajan

A 60-year-old white female presented to her primary care physician with a left breast lump, which she noticed while taking a shower. Her last mammogram was 5 years ago. Her past medical history was significant for bipolar disorder, hypothyroidism, stroke and seizure disorder.

A 58-year-old white man was initially evaluated in August 2007 with left-sided chest pain and hemoptysis. His past medical history was significant for colonic polyps and right inguinal hernia repair. He was not on any medications. He had a 60 pack-year smoking history and had quit one year ago. He was in the Army from 1968 to 1970. He was stationed in Vietnam for 15 months and reports probable exposure to Agent Orange during that time. Review of systems was significant for hemoptysis, dyspnea on exertion and dull achy left anterior chest and shoulder pain. He denied any headaches, double vision or blurred vision.

A 56-year-old white man was seen in December 2007 for evaluation of a lung mass. The patient presented with chronic cough that prompted a chest X-ray. The X-ray showed a nodule in the right upper lobe. His past medical history was significant for hyperlipidemia and gastroesophageal reflux disease.