Medaptly โ€” Adult Neurology OSCE | 180 Specialist Stations
Adult Neurology OSCE Course
100% Free Forever

Adult Neurology Demands
Specialist-Level Performance.
This Course Builds It.

From first seizures to breaking a motor neuron disease diagnosis, from acute stroke to Guillain-Barrรฉ โ€” 180 specialist stations across 17 neurological systems, free for candidates who need more than a general medicine course.

Built-in recording. Real-time scoring. Expert checklists. No paywall. No trial. Always free for clinicians.

0
Clinical Cases
0
ER Stations
0
Clinical Approaches
0
Patient Education
0
Ethics Stations
$0
Always Free

"In adult neurology, the examiner isn't just testing your knowledge. They're testing whether you can explain a multiple sclerosis diagnosis to a frightened patient, manage a seizing patient without hesitation, and assess capacity in a stroke patient with professionalism โ€” all in the same exam. Only practice builds that."

Aligned with adult neurology board exams worldwide
๐Ÿ‡ฌ๐Ÿ‡ง
MRCP PACESUnited Kingdom
๐Ÿ‡จ๐Ÿ‡ฆ
MCCQE Part 2Canada
๐Ÿ‡ธ๐Ÿ‡ฆ
Saudi Board NeurologySaudi Arabia
๐Ÿ‡ฆ๐Ÿ‡บ
FRACP Adult MedicineAustralia
๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ
ABPN / USMLEUnited States
๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡ช
MRCPIIreland
๐Ÿ‡ช๐Ÿ‡บ
European Board NeurologyEurope
๐Ÿ‡ฆ๐Ÿ‡ช
HAAD / DOH OSCEUAE
๐Ÿ‡ธ๐Ÿ‡ฌ
MMED NeurologySingapore
๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡ณ
DM NeurologyIndia
๐Ÿ‡ณ๐Ÿ‡ฟ
FRACP Neurology NZNew Zealand
๐Ÿ‡ฌ๐Ÿ‡ง
PLAB 2United Kingdom
๐ŸŒ
International Neuro BoardsGlobal
๐Ÿ‡ฌ๐Ÿ‡ง
MRCP PACESUnited Kingdom
๐Ÿ‡จ๐Ÿ‡ฆ
MCCQE Part 2Canada
๐Ÿ‡ธ๐Ÿ‡ฆ
Saudi Board NeurologySaudi Arabia
๐Ÿ‡ฆ๐Ÿ‡บ
FRACP Adult MedicineAustralia
๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ
ABPN / USMLEUnited States
๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡ช
MRCPIIreland
๐Ÿ‡ช๐Ÿ‡บ
European Board NeurologyEurope
๐Ÿ‡ฆ๐Ÿ‡ช
HAAD / DOH OSCEUAE
๐Ÿ‡ธ๐Ÿ‡ฌ
MMED NeurologySingapore
๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡ณ
DM NeurologyIndia
๐Ÿ‡ณ๐Ÿ‡ฟ
FRACP Neurology NZNew Zealand
๐Ÿ‡ฌ๐Ÿ‡ง
PLAB 2United Kingdom
๐ŸŒ
International Neuro BoardsGlobal
Who This Is For

Built for the Specific Demands
of Adult Neurology.

General medicine courses cover heart failure and pneumonia. This course covers status epilepticus protocols, capacity assessment, motor neuron disease disclosure, and 170+ more specialist stations that general courses don't touch โ€” and it's free.

๐Ÿง 

Neurology Residents & Fellows

The subspecialty exam is in a different league

You're past the basic medicine content. Your exam will test you on precise localization, rare syndromes, and nuanced ethics that general courses don't prepare you for. You need specialist-level scenarios practiced out loud โ€” not more reading.

"The first time I practiced breaking a motor neuron disease diagnosis out loud, I realized how unstructured my approach was. Three weeks of recording fixed that completely."
Primary Audience
๐Ÿ”

Retaking After a Fail

You know what broke โ€” now fix it

You probably lost marks on the patient communication stations or blanked on a syndrome's specific criteria under exam pressure. Reading the same notes won't fix a performance problem. Recording yourself doing the stations over and over will.

"I failed because of the ethics station โ€” I had no structured framework for the capacity assessment. Medaptly's professionalism stations gave me exactly that. Passed on my second attempt."
Rebuild Confidence
โฑ๏ธ

Exam in Under 3 Months

No time left for passive revision

You know the neurology. But knowing and performing under examiner pressure are different skills. With 180 ready-to-use stations, you can jump straight into structured practice โ€” no setup, no scheduling, starting today.

"6 weeks out, I still hadn't practiced explaining a new epilepsy diagnosis to a patient out loud. The patient education stations changed my preparation completely."
Time-Critical

This is NOT for you ifโ€ฆ

You haven't started your core adult neurology content yet. You want to passively watch lectures and feel prepared. Or you're looking for a course that covers general internal medicine โ€” this course goes deep on neurology specifically. Medaptly rewards candidates who are ready to record themselves, review the playback, and do the reps.

The Moment Everything Changes

From "I Know This" to
"I Can Prove It."

These are the exact moments where adult neurology candidates drop marks. Tap each one.

You give lorazepam in the status epilepticus station โ€” then freeze on second-line timing and forget to escalate to senior support
Benzodiazepine dose and timing, levetiracetam/phenytoin second-line, airway support, escalation โ€” your protocol runs automatically, without hesitation
A patient who just had a first seizure insists he must keep driving for work โ€” you agree under pressure instead of explaining the reporting requirements
You acknowledge the impact on his livelihood, explain the mandatory driving restrictions and reporting duty, and document the conversation โ€” structured, empathetic, and professional
You blank on the approach to acute limb weakness โ€” forgetting the upper vs lower motor neuron framework that determines every subsequent question
Cortical vs cord vs peripheral, UMN vs LMN signs, stroke vs GBS vs myelopathy โ€” your clinical approach is systematic, scored, and second nature after 20 repetitions
In the acute stroke station you hesitate on the thrombolysis criteria โ€” unsure of the time window and contraindications while the clock runs
Onset time, NIHSS, imaging, inclusion and exclusion criteria, tPA vs thrombectomy pathway โ€” you run the hyperacute stroke protocol cleanly and confidently
You break a diagnosis of motor neuron disease to a patient and the conversation collapses โ€” no structure, no empathy framework, no follow-up plan
You deliver the diagnosis using a validated communication structure โ€” warning shot, clear information, space for emotion, MDT support, and a safety net
You walk into your exam knowing the neurology โ€” but having never once practiced any of this out loud, under pressure, being watched
You've recorded 180+ stations, reviewed the playback, and scored above 85% consistently โ€” you walk in with evidence, not hope
0/6 transformed
Tap each row to transform it

The gap between where you are now and where you need to be isn't a knowledge gap.
It's a performance gap โ€” and the only thing that closes it is deliberate, structured practice. Free, when you need it most.

Close the Gap โ€” Enroll Free
What You're Getting โ€” Free

180 Specialist Stations.
17 Neuro Systems. Nothing Missing.

Every adult neurology topic you could face on exam day โ€” from common stroke and epilepsy presentations to rare neuroimmune and neurometabolic disorders, from ER emergencies to ethics disclosures. All of it, free.

Download Full Station List
114
Clinical Case Stations
Complete multi-task encounters โ€” history from the patient, neurological examination, differential diagnosis, investigations, and management. Every one scored like an examiner would score it.
15
Emergency Stations
Status epilepticus, acute ischemic stroke, subarachnoid hemorrhage, spinal cord compression, GBS with respiratory failure, myasthenic crisis, serotonin syndrome โ€” high-stakes protocols that demand instant, correct recall.
26
Clinical Approach Stations
Weakness, numbness, tremor, ataxia, headache, vertigo, altered mental status, visual loss, seizures, syncope, spasticity โ€” systematic algorithms for every undifferentiated neurological presentation.
19
Patient Education Stations
Epilepsy diagnosis, migraine management, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's disease, motor neuron disease, secondary stroke prevention, myasthenia gravis, trigeminal neuralgia, peripheral neuropathy โ€” the stations most candidates underestimate until they're sitting across from an anxious patient.
6
Ethics & Professionalism
Capacity assessment in a stroke patient, brain-death communication, fitness-to-drive reporting for epilepsy, disclosing a colleague's error, an aggressive relative on the ward, research consent under pressure โ€” the stations that catch even well-prepared candidates off guard.
17
Neurological Systems
Peripheral Nerve (16) ยท Neuroimmunology (11) ยท Stroke & Cerebrovascular (9) ยท Movement Disorders (9) ยท Neuromuscular Junction & Muscle (8) ยท Neuro-infectious (8) ยท Headache (7) ยท Epilepsy (6) ยท Cognitive & Dementia (6) ยท Spinal Cord (6) ยท Neuro-oncology (5) ยท Neuro-ophthalmology (5) ยท Autonomic (5) ยท Encephalopathy (5) ยท Motor Neuron Disease (3) ยท Sleep (3) ยท Neuro-otology (2).
Complete System Coverage

Every Neurological System.
No Gaps.

Unlike general medicine courses, every station here is specific to adult neurology โ€” built around the conditions, syndromes, and presentations your exam will actually test.

Clinical Approach 26
Peripheral Nerve Disorders 16
Neuroimmunology 11
Stroke & Cerebrovascular 9
Movement Disorders 9
Neuromuscular Junction & Muscle 8
Neuro-infectious Diseases 8
Headache & Facial Pain 7
Epilepsy & Seizures 6
Cognitive Disorders & Dementia 6
Spinal Cord & Nerve Roots 6
Professionalism & Ethics 6
Neuro-oncology 5
Neuro-ophthalmology 5
Autonomic Disorders 5
Encephalopathy 5
Motor Neuron Disease 3
Sleep Disorders 3
Neuro-otology 2
The Method

The Simplest Loop That
Builds Specialist Performance.

Three steps. Repeat them 180 times. Walk into your specialist OSCE as the most prepared candidate in the room.

1
๐Ÿ“‹

Read the Scenario

A real adult neurology case appears โ€” patient age, presenting complaint, and relevant history. Exactly as it will look on exam day. 30 seconds to orient. Then you begin.

  • 180 distinct specialist neuro scenarios
  • Clinical, ER, approach, education & ethics formats
  • Young adult to elderly presentations
  • Identical structure to real OSCE cases
2
๐ŸŽ™๏ธ

Record Your Performance

Say it out loud. Take the history. Present the diagnosis to the patient. Run the emergency protocol. The recorder captures exactly what the examiner will hear โ€” and exactly what needs to change.

  • Built-in video & audio recorder
  • Watch playback to catch what you miss live
  • All recordings private โ€” stored locally only
  • Any device, anywhere, anytime
3
โœ…

Review Your Rubric

Mark yourself against the examiner's checklist. Watch your score update in real time. Drill the knowledge gaps. Close with a one-page rapid-review guide that makes the whole case stick.

  • Examiner-matched interactive scoring checklists
  • Instant % with Outstanding / Excellent / Good grading
  • Accordion Q&A with expert model answers
  • One-page OSCE rapid-review guide per case
medaptly.com/adult-neurology-osce
First Seizure in an Adult
1
History Taking
2
Physical Exam
3
Knowledge
4
Differentials
5
Investigations
6
Lab Knowledge
7
Management
8
Mgmt Knowledge
9
OSCE Guide
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Gathering โ€ข 30 marks

History Taking

A 26-year-old man is brought to the emergency department after a witnessed generalized tonic-clonic seizure lasting 2 minutes at his workplace. He has never had a seizure before. He is now alert but fatigued. There is no fever. He reports poor sleep and alcohol use the night before, and works as a delivery driver.
00:00 / 08:00
Skills โ€ข 25 marks

Neurological Examination

Consciousness level & orientation3
Cranial nerve examination3
Motor system: tone, power, reflexes4
Cerebellar signs & gait3
Signs of raised ICP (fundoscopy)2
+ 4 more itemsโ€ฆ
76%
19/25 marks
Good โ€” check for tongue-biting and focal deficits next time.
Knowledge โ€ข 16 marks

History & Exam Knowledge

How do you define a first unprovoked seizure?
A seizure occurring in the absence of an acute precipitating (provoking) factor, with no prior unprovoked seizures. Provoked (acute symptomatic) seizures โ€” from alcohol withdrawal, hypoglycemia, or electrolyte disturbance โ€” are classified separatelyโ€ฆ
What is the risk of recurrence after a first unprovoked seizure?
How do you distinguish convulsive syncope from a seizure?
Reasoning โ€ข 12 marks

Differential Diagnosis

First unprovoked generalized seizure3
Provoked seizure โ€” sleep deprivation / alcohol2
Juvenile myoclonic epilepsy2
Convulsive syncope2
+ 3 more itemsโ€ฆ
Judgement โ€ข 18 marks

Investigations

EEG (routine, awake and sleep-deprived)4
Blood glucose, electrolytes, calcium, magnesium3
MRI brain (if focal features or abnormal exam)3
ECG (rule out cardiac syncope / long QT)2
+ 3 more itemsโ€ฆ
Knowledge โ€ข 12 marks

Investigation Knowledge

When is neuroimaging mandatory after a first seizure?
MRI is indicated with focal onset, a focal post-ictal deficit, persistent altered consciousness, abnormal neurological examination, or new-onset seizure in an older adult where a structural cause is more likelyโ€ฆ
What EEG findings would support a diagnosis of epilepsy?
Planning โ€ข 25 marks

Management Plan

Explanation to patient โ€” provoked vs unprovoked3
Recurrence risk counseling (~40โ€“50% over 2 years)3
Driving cessation & reporting requirements3
Safety advice: swimming, heights, machinery3
Shared decision on antiseizure medication2
+ 5 more itemsโ€ฆ
74%
18/25 marks
Good โ€” address the occupational impact for a professional driver.
Knowledge โ€ข 14 marks

Management Knowledge

When do you start antiseizure medication after a first unprovoked seizure?
Antiseizure medication is generally not started after a single unprovoked seizure unless there is high recurrence risk (epileptiform EEG, structural lesion on imaging, nocturnal seizure), unacceptable occupational or personal consequences, or after informed shared decision-making with the patientโ€ฆ
What are the driving restrictions after a first seizure?
How do you counsel a patient who insists on driving before the restriction ends?
Guide โ€ข Quick Review

One-Page OSCE Guide

Key History
Semiology (aura, tonic-clonic, focal features), duration, post-ictal state, tongue-biting/incontinence, provoking factors (sleep deprivation, alcohol, drugs), prior events, medications, family history, occupation and driving
Key Exam
Consciousness, cranial nerves, motor system (tone/power/reflexes), cerebellar signs, signs of raised ICP, injuries (tongue, shoulder), focal deficits
Key Management
EEG ยฑ MRI. Explain uncertainty, recurrence ~40โ€“50%. Driving cessation and reporting. Safety advice: swimming, heights, machinery. Antiseizure medication only if high recurrence risk or second seizure. Neurology follow-up.
Inside Every Station

This Is What
Exam Readiness Feels Like.

Not reading about first seizures. Not watching someone else counsel a patient. You, doing it, scoring it, fixing it โ€” until the protocol and the patient communication are both automatic.

  • Built-in Recording โ€” The Game Changer

    The first time you hear yourself explain a diagnosis to a patient, you'll be shocked by how unstructured you sound. That's the gap Medaptly closes.

  • Examiner-Identical Scoring Checklists

    The same items, the same mark weighting, the same format. No guessing whether your self-assessment is fair.

  • Real-Time Performance Score

    Watch your percentage update as you tick items. Know immediately whether you're Outstanding, Excellent, Good โ€” or whether the station needs another run.

  • Specialist Knowledge Q&A

    Deep, neurology-specific model answers โ€” not generic medicine content. The kind of knowledge depth your specialist examiner expects.

  • One-Page Rapid-Review Guide

    The whole case on one page. History pearls, exam findings, management steps. Read it the morning of your exam. Walk in already knowing it.

Why This Course Exists

General Medicine Courses
Don't Prepare You for This Exam.

A course that covers heart failure and pneumonia is not the same as a course built around stroke, epilepsy, movement disorders, neuroimmunology, and neuro-specific ethics disclosures. You need specialist-level preparation โ€” and it shouldn't cost $300.

What an adult neurology OSCE actually tests General Medicine Courses Medaptly Adult Neuro
Cost $200 โ€“ $500 $0Always free
Specialist neuro syndromes โ€” MS, GBS, MND, myasthenia, dystonia Basic coverage only
Practicing the patient communication out loud, under pressure
Neuro-specific ethics stations โ€” capacity, brain death, fitness to drive
Emergency neuro protocols โ€” status epilepticus, acute stroke, GBS crisis Generic ER content
Clinical approach to weakness, numbness, ataxia, tremor, vertigo
Instant corrective feedback with examiner-matched scoring
180 specialist stations โ€” not shared with general medicine content
One-page rapid-review guides for last-minute neuro revision
Before You Decide

The Cost of Not Practicing
Is Already Adding Up.

Every week you spend reading instead of practicing is a week of marks you could have locked in. And if you fail โ€” the price is far beyond the exam fee. Medaptly costs nothing. The alternative is expensive.

6+ Months of Career Delay

Waiting for the next specialist exam cycle. Watching colleagues progress. Delaying your subspecialty career.

$8,000+

Retake Fees & Lost Earnings

Registration fees, study materials, time off work โ€” compounding on top of what you've already spent.

$3,000+

The Mental Cost

The self-doubt after specialist-level failure. Explaining it to colleagues. The identity toll. Unmeasurable.

Priceless
Conservative estimate of failing once: a 6-month delay, retake fees, and lost specialist income โ€” before you count the emotional toll. That number lands well above $20,000. Medaptly costs $0.
$20,000+
The Cost โ€” Zero.

Failing the OSCE Isn't Free.
This Course Is.

Other adult neurology OSCE courses charge $200โ€“$500. Medaptly is funded to make specialist-level practice free for clinicians everywhere.

but this course is
FREE FOREVER
THE MEDAPTLY ADULT NEUROLOGY OSCE COURSE

Free forever ยท No paywall ยท No catch.

$0
$299
No credit card required
No trial period โ€” full access from day one
No upgrade tier โ€” every feature included
180 specialist neuro stations across 17 systems
Built-in recording โ€” private, on-device only
Examiner-matched scoring checklists
Real-time performance scoring
9 tasks per clinical case
Specialist knowledge Q&A (neuro-specific)
One-page OSCE rapid-review guides
Works on any device โ€” web + mobile
Enroll Free Now
Secure enrollment via Medaptly Academy Start in under 60 seconds
Still Thinking?

Every Question You Have,
Answered Honestly.

Yes. All 180 specialist OSCE stations across 17 neurological systems are completely free for clinicians โ€” no paywall, no trial period, no credit card required, no upgrade tier. Built-in recording, scoring checklists, knowledge Q&A, and one-page rapid-review guides โ€” every feature, free.
This course is built specifically for adult neurology OSCE formats assessed in international examinations including: MRCP PACES (UK), MCCQE Part 2 (Canada), Saudi Board Neurology OSCE, FRACP Adult Medicine Clinical (Australia/NZ), MRCPI (Ireland), the European Board of Neurology, PLAB 2 (UK), and MMED Neurology (Singapore). The 9-task station structure โ€” history, neurological examination, reasoning, investigations, management, and patient communication โ€” mirrors every globally assessed format. If your exam isn't listed, contact us before enrolling.
This course is 100% adult neurology content โ€” it does not overlap with the general medicine course. Every one of the 180 stations is specific to neurological conditions: epilepsy syndromes, neuromuscular disorders, cerebrovascular events, neuroimmune disease, movement disorders, and neuro-specific ethics scenarios. If your exam includes neurology as a subspecialty, this course was built for you.
Yes โ€” and specifically for adult neurology, this is where practice matters most. The patient education and ethics stations almost always expose candidates who have only studied passively. Even 4 weeks of recording yourself breaking a motor neuron disease diagnosis, counseling on a new epilepsy diagnosis, and running the status epilepticus protocol will create a measurable shift in how you perform under observation.
Every candidate feels this way at first โ€” especially for sensitive stations like breaking a diagnosis or navigating a capacity assessment. That discomfort is exactly the exam anxiety that costs marks. All recordings are stored locally on your device only. Nothing is ever uploaded. The embarrassment fades after a few sessions. What replaces it is the confidence of having actually done it before.
Yes. Medaptly is fully responsive across desktop, tablet, and mobile. The recording feature works on all modern browsers with no app download needed. Practice during a break, between clinics, or at home โ€” wherever you have 15 minutes.
Medaptly's mission is to make high-quality medical education accessible to clinicians worldwide regardless of geography or budget. Specialist exam prep shouldn't be a paywall โ€” especially for IMGs and trainees who already shoulder the cost of relocation, registration fees, and lost income. Our model is funded to support free access in perpetuity.

The Version of You
That Passes Already Exists.

They practice the motor neuron disease disclosure out loud. They run the status epilepticus protocol until it's automatic. They record, review, and fix โ€” before exam day, not after.

You can keep reading the same notes. Or you can start performing the stations โ€” free, today.

Enroll Free Now
180 specialist stations Instant access 100% Free Forever Any device