The Peripheral Nervous System & Spinal Cord

Clinicians working with complex neuromusculoskeletal cases often encounter patients whose presentations don't resolve because the lesion hasn't been precisely located.

CNS-02 closes that gap.

This course builds a complete working model of the peripheral nervous system and spinal cord, from receptor transduction and afferent fiber classification through spinal cord tract anatomy, dorsal horn physiology, and descending motor pathways.

Clinicians leave with a systematic framework to localize any finding to its station on the neuraxis: receptor, nerve, plexus, cord, or brain, and translate that localization into a targeted, defensible clinical plan.

Core content includes peripheral nerve architecture, afferent fiber classification, receptor transduction and generator potentials, brachial and lumbosacral plexus anatomy, named sensory and motor nerve territories, spinal cord ascending and descending tract organization, Rexed laminar anatomy, dorsal horn pain physiology including central sensitization and wide dynamic range neuron wind-up, corticospinal and reticulospinal pathway function, and the neuromuscular junction.