Illustrative AI scene: calm mixed-breed dog standing on a nonslip mat in a veterinary consultation room.
Small-animal neurology · dogs · cats · the whole team

See the finding.
Find the level.
Choose the next step.

A practical neurology academy built around the examination: localize the lesion, recognize an emergency, weigh the evidence and explain the plan. Learn with original teaching diagrams, real licensed footage and cases that ask for a decision.

Start Module 1 free →Try the localization engine

8 modules · 40 lessons · 120 lesson questions · 14 cases · 7 tools

L.O.C.U.S. · a worked pattern

The findings come first.

Illustrative examination — not a diagnosis

Mentation
Alert
Thoracic limbs
Normal
Pelvic limbs
Ataxic; delayed placement
Spinal reflexes
Preserved
Cranial nerves
No deficit detected
Pattern supports T3–L3.

Confirm the complete examination, check for contradictions, then select imaging and urgency from the patient's condition.

Show the reasoning →
One clinical workflow

From a finding to a defensible plan.

Examination

Describe before you diagnose

Keep observation, localization and etiology separate. Learn which signs belong together, which contradict one another and which need an immediate response.

Decision

Evidence with its boundaries

Canine IVDE outcomes are not promises for one patient. Human drug ranges are not validated canine targets. Cats and exotics have their own evidence limits.

Communication

A plan the team can repeat

Document the examination, explain the alternatives and write down the next review. Nurse and technician guidance is included where practical care changes the outcome.

Original GlobalVet teaching frameworks

A consistent way to work.

L.O.C.U.S.

List · Order · Correlate · Unify · Select. Account for every finding before selecting a test.

S.C.A.N.

Scan mentation · Check cranial nerves · Assess gait and postural reactions · Note spinal reflexes. Stabilization always comes first.

S.T.A.T.U.S.

Stage by time · Treat first-line · Airway and access · Titrate second-line · Unload with anesthesia · Support and search cause.

G.R.A.D.E.

Grade · Reassess · Ambulation and deep pain · Decide · Expect. Describe severity and discuss options without absolutes.

V.E.S.T.

Vestibular signs · Eye movements · Span of other signs · Test and track. Identify central warning signs without overcalling a peripheral diagnosis.

F.I.T.-E

Frequency log · Interventions and levels · Thresholds for change · Evaluate response. Let a measured diary guide the recheck.

Teaching frameworks, not independently validated clinical scores. Published guidelines and scales retain their original attribution.

The curriculum

Examination to long-term care.

Real motion, not animation

Describe what you see.

The gait lab uses real, credited recordings from published veterinary research. Watch without an answer label, record the observable findings, then reveal the source context.

Open the gait and examination lab →

Transparent evidence

Clinical photographs and videos are real. Diagrammatic teaching figures are labeled as schematics. Human or other-species analogues identify their original subject. Nothing synthetic is passed off as a clinical finding.

Read sources and media licenses →
Start with the free module

Choose your learning path.

Start with Module 1 free. Full Academy enrollment opens after the delivery checks are complete.

Before you begin

Who is this for?

Veterinary professionals, with dogs and cats as the core species and clearly bounded exotics panels. Supervised clinical practice and specialist support remain essential.

Does this award accredited CE?

No. A passing final exam earns a verifiable certificate of completion. No accreditation or CE credit is claimed.

Can a tool make a prescription or prognosis?

No. Tools show educational reasoning and arithmetic. Verify drug choices against a current formulary, local law and practice protocols. Study outcomes describe populations, not a guaranteed outcome for a patient.