As part of Heart Month at UT Southwestern, we’ve launched a series of cardiology-themed “Medical Mysteries” on our Facebook page. In part 1 of each video, we present an actual case and invite readers to “solve” the mystery. For each case, you can check out the imaging tests and share your diagnosis in the comments field on Facebook.

Twenty-eight hours after each case is presented, the diagnosis is revealed on Facebook, so you can find out how our physicians solved the medical mystery.

If you haven’t been following along on Facebook already, we’ve already got two cases on the books.

Medical Mystery #1

A patient presented to the William P. Clements Jr. University Hospital ER with symptoms of severe aortic stenosis and heart failure, but her condition deteriorated quickly. Can you solve the medical mystery?

Did you solve Medical Mystery #1? Find out.

Medical Mystery #2

After a successful hysterectomy, a patient developed chest pains and her heart ultimately went into cardiogenic shock. She was brought to William P. Clements Jr. University Hospital. Upon arrival, she also had evidence of acute renal failure and shocked liver.

Did you solve Medical Mystery #2? Find out.

Medical Mystery #3

A 51-year-old man presented with a persistent cough and few other symptoms. Listen to Sharon Reimold, M.D., explain her interactions with the patient and see if you can provide a correct diagnosis for our third medical mystery.

Did you solve Medical Mystery #3? Find out.