Compete in the US Neurology Championship 2026 | EXIMION
Fall Open · through Dec 23

Where do you standin neurology?

Twenty real cases build your private map: where you’re solid, what to brush up. You compare yourself with the field. Nobody grades you.

8 minutes. One case. One clinical decision. Go at your own pace — one case or the full season. Earn credit at every milestone and keep what you’ve earned. No schedule, no pressure.

Up to 4.0AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™

Not a lecture. Not a question bank. Twenty patients and the calls you would make.

Part of the US Neurology Championship 2026. Fall Open runs 12 weeks and closes December 23.

Your CME hours, aimed at your real gaps.

You National average

Sample view. Reach along a spoke = share of decision stages you called right.

Faculty

Built and reviewed by practicing neurologists.

Cases, scoring, and debriefs are built with a faculty committee spanning neurology subspecialties.

Jeffrey A. Allen, MD
Jeffrey A. Allen, MD
Professor of Neurology, Section of Neuromuscular Medicine · University of Minnesota · Minneapolis, MN
Shannon LaBoy, MD, MSc, MAEd
Shannon LaBoy, MD, MSc, MAEd
Clinical Assistant Professor of Neurology; Associate Chair of Education · University of Florida College of Medicine – Jacksonville · Jacksonville, FL
Gil I. Wolfe, MD, FAAN
Gil I. Wolfe, MD, FAAN
Irvin and Rosemary Smith Professor and Chair, Department of Neurology · Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, University at Buffalo · Buffalo, NY

Faculty names appear here as each reviewer confirms and completes disclosure.
The committee is being assembled across neurology subspecialty areas.

Start now, no signup

See how you think. See where you stand.

Neurology is rarely about knowing one right answer. It’s about deciding what to do next.

Explore challenging patient cases, navigate evolving clinical scenarios, and compare your decisions with neurologists across the country.

The US Neurology Championship 2026 is now open.

Participate on your schedule. Earn CME as you progress. Compete anonymously for your state and national ranking.
Try it free →
Patient

Three lesions. One diagnosis.

29-year-old man · non-smoker · no significant medical history
Chief complaint: Recurring headaches, one witnessed seizure.
Imaging: Brain MRI reveals three cavernous malformations, supra- and infratentorial.
Excluded: No trauma, no infection, no metastatic disease.
Question: What single diagnosis could explain this pattern?
Get started →
The 2026 season

The Fall Open. Drop in anytime.

Enter the Fall Open, earn CME credit case by case, and compete for a place in the inaugural national neurology standings for 2026.

Oct 1 to Dec 23, 2026

Fall Open

A 12-week flight of 20 branching simulations — 16 accredited for CME credit. Hidden conditions, real management decisions. Earn Faculty Honor, Top Champion, and State Champion.

What you compete for

National recognition. Earned, not assigned.

No nominations and no institutional gatekeeping. The leaderboard reflects the decisions you make inside the same clinical challenges as neurologists nationwide.

National · #1

Champion of US Neurology 2026

Top performer in the Championship Finals, announced live February 3. The inaugural national title for US community neurologists.

National · Top 20

National Frontline

The physicians who first see, screen, and route the hard cases. Top 20 nationally for 2026.

State · #1

State Champion of Neurology 2026

Top performer in each state with at least 10 participants. State Frontline awarded in states with deeper fields.

Great neurology care is built decision by decision.

Every case asks you to recognize risk, reduce uncertainty, and act at the right time.
Your score reflects the full pathway, not a single multiple-choice answer.

01

Spot the patterns that should raise concern for a neurological emergency and distinguish them from common mimics.

02

Choose imaging, lumbar puncture, electrodiagnostic testing, and biomarker testing in the right sequence.

03

Use clinical, radiologic, electrophysiologic, and laboratory clues to separate competing diagnoses.

04

Make evidence-based treatment decisions, rate your confidence, and see how both affect your standing.

How you compete

Two ways to compete.

The simulator is the core of the program — duels put your reasoning to the test head-to-head.

Accredited for CME

Clinical Simulator

Work a full patient case the way you would in clinic, with feedback at every step.

Head-to-head

Duel

Challenge another neurologist to ten focused questions and earn points for the leaderboard.

Points from cases and duels rank you on national and state leaderboards. CME credit is earned only through the accredited simulations — duels and the leaderboard carry no separate credit.

Credit

CME Credit

Accumulate credits based on time spent viewing individual cases
and claim credits at your convenience.

Up to 4.0 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™

Earned case by case across the Fall Open. Claim only the credit commensurate with your participation.

The Opening Case is designated for 0.25 credits

Free, no full registration. Start it now, then claim the 0.25 credit with your name and email.

Joint Accreditation - Interprofessional Continuing Education

In support of improving patient care, this activity has been planned and implemented by Partners for Advancing Clinical Education (Partners) and Eximion Medical Education. Partners is jointly accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), to provide continuing education for the healthcare team.

Complete accreditation information is published on each activity page.

Validated methodology The same simulation platform, in its oncology debut season, put 1,319 physicians across five countries in front of more than 19,000 real clinical decisions — a 55 percent completion rate. The same engine now runs the neurology season.

1,319
Physicians enrolled across five countries
5
Countries in the validating cohort
19,000
Clinical decisions captured and benchmarked
55%
Completion rate
FAQ

Questions, answered.

The practical details before you start your first case.

Yes. No fee, no membership, no payment details. It's open to any US neurologist with an active NPI. A one-time NPI check applies only when you enter the ranked championship; the Opening Case needs no account at all.

Up to 15 minutes per simulation. You work through cases at your own pace, one sitting or many.

Up to 4 hours total for the accredited cases in a season. You can earn 0.25 CME credits per accredited case, up to 4.0 per season.

Yes. The simulations run in your browser on phone, tablet, or desktop. There's no app to install.

That's fine. Drop in and out at any point. Every credit you claim is yours to keep, whether you complete one case or all of them.

Your decisions are benchmarked anonymously against the national field. Everyone competes anonymously under a pseudonym; your real name and affiliation are never shown to anyone, including other participants.

No account needed for the Opening Case

Start with the Opening Case.

Start with a free seven-minute challenge — no account needed. Complete it, pass a one-time NPI check, and take your place in the national neurology standings before the Fall Open closes December 23.