A message from the 2026 acute ischaemic stroke guideline chairs
The writing-group chairs on how the 2026 guideline was built and its key changes.
Open on YouTube ↗A free neurology library for the doctors who meet the brain at the bedside — books, board preparation, guideline updates and articles — with plain-language pages for patients and families in Arabic and English.
Popular: Epilepsy Stroke Coma & ICP FEBN questions NeuroMaze
What changed, how strong the evidence is, and whether it should change what you do on Monday. Free to read, no sign-up needed.
Swipe for the three largest areas
The AHA’s 2026 stroke guideline series, ESO guideline sessions, the ILAE on the 2025 seizure classification, and more — grouped by topic, played without tracking until you press play.
The architecture of sleep: how the brain crosses the thresholdStages, the two-process model, circadian timing, dreams and memory, disorders, and the glymphatic hypothesis — with each claim weighed by its evidence.
The Trigeminal Atlas: headache, facial pain and neuralgiaFrom nerve to network and phenotype to treatment — migraine, the TACs and trigeminal neuralgia, with every claim matched to its evidence.
The writing-group chairs on how the 2026 guideline was built and its key changes.
Open on YouTube ↗The lead author on why the 2025 classification changed and how to use it.
Open on YouTube ↗European blood-pressure recommendations after ischaemic stroke and haemorrhage, presented at the guideline session.
Open on YouTube ↗
From the Babylonian diagnostic tablets to SCN1A antisense trials: semiology, EEG, the syndromes, twenty-seven drugs in full, status epilepticus, and twenty pitfalls written the wrong way round.
The patient in intensive care who will not wake up: what is broken, where it is, and what to do in the next five minutes. Coma, brainstem, raised ICP, seizures, prognosis and brain death.
The Tract
a library for the bedside
Free · Sourced · Corrected in the open
No ads. No subscriptions. No sign-up.
The Trigeminal AtlasNerve to network, phenotype to treatment
Headache DecodedICHD-3, red flags, migraine, TACs, neuralgias
Intracranial HaemorrhageEDH, SDH, SAH, ICH · CSF and ICP
Classical Stroke SyndromesLocalising the lesion from the bedside
The Mental Status ExaminationScripts, limits, localisation, delirium
Delirium4AT, causes, EEG, drugs, ICU, prevention
Alcohol and the BrainWernicke, withdrawal, subdurals, sodiumWritten by a Fellow of the European Board of Neurology, corrected against the guidelines and trials current in 2026.
Eighteen chapters of high-yield neurology for the closed- and open-book components: current criteria, landmark trials and pattern-recognition tables.
All 23 FEBN 2026 reference papers — each guideline's recommendations, the trials that followed, and the angles examiners ask.
Single-best-answer questions across eighteen topics, each with the reasoning behind every option and its source. Tutor or timed exam mode; progress stays on your device.
The oral is 30% of the mark and cannot be learnt from a book: an essay, a critical appraisal and a case of your own, presented and defended live. Rehearse them with a neurologist who sat the exam in 2026. Registration for 2027 opens 16 November 2026; places are limited.
Decision support, not a diagnosis.
Estimates how likely an event is to be an epileptic seizure, a functional (psychogenic non-epileptic) seizure, syncope or another mimic, and helps localise seizure onset from semiology — built on published semiology data.
Bedside arithmetic, with its sources.
A bedside ICU calculator: infusion and antibiotic dosing, haemodynamics, ventilator settings, blood gases, electrolytes, renal and fluids, scores, antidotes, RSI and a neuroprotective-strategy panel.
Can you find today’s lesion?
A neuroanatomy game for students, trainees and clinicians. Every day brings a new Daily Lesion: one localisation case for everyone, six tries, a result you can share. Around it: brainstem cross-sections where you place the lesion sign by sign, a visual field lab, pathways across the midline and bedside cases.
Fever is a clinical signal, not a diagnosis.
A learning and reasoning platform for fever after acute brain injury. It maps the thermoregulatory pathways, walks through infectious and non-infectious explanations with red flags first, and shows the evidence behind each step — and where it runs out. It will not label your patient “central fever” or “infection” for you.
Six books that change how you listen to patients: functional illness, agnosia and amnesia, locked-in syndrome, the surgeon’s doubts, a dying neurosurgeon, and a stroke described from the inside.
New article: When the medicine runs out — neurological patients in armed conflict. Epilepsy, stroke, myasthenia and MS when war breaks a health system, with a focus on Sudan.
No ads, no subscriptions, no sign-up. Every clinical page is checked against its primary sources, dated, and corrected in the open when it is wrong.
Notes, chapters, cases, question sets or lectures in neurology are welcome and are published under your name after review. Corrections and clinical feedback too.