NeurologyVideos + PDFs2025
Harvard Front Line Neurology: Advances and Innovations 2025 — AI, neuromodulation, gene therapy and climate in neurological care
Harvard Front Line Neurology: Advances and Innovations 2025 looks past the standard update and asks what is changing the specialty now: generative AI, brain stimulation, gene therapies, global health and the neurological effects of a warming planet. Over two days in February and March 2025, Harvard Medical School faculty from vascular, cognitive, epilepsy, neuromuscular, neuro-oncology and brain-injury services present 26 sessions, several of them panels and round tables. The package holds 47 MP4 videos and 22 PDF files.
- 47MP4 videos
- 22PDF files
- 26agenda sessions
- 30faculty
What you’ll be able to do
- Judge which AI tools and digital technologies are ready for everyday neurological practice
- Explain where TMS, deep brain stimulation and laser or resective epilepsy surgery now fit
- Interpret progress in neurogenetics and gene therapy, neuroimmunology and neuro-oncology
- Recognise how climate change, global health and care disparities shape neurological outcomes
- Manage functional neurological disorder, autonomic disorders and the cardiac side of epilepsy
- Assess prognosis after anoxic and traumatic brain injury and handle concussion
Inside the course
Neurology in a wider world
Day one starts with neurotoxic syndromes in substance use and then widens the lens: Alexandra Stillman on disparities, Omar Siddiqi on global neurology, Alexandra Hovaguimian on climate change, and David Urion on neurological care for transgender patients.
Harvard Front Line Neurology 2025 technology and therapeutics
Daniel Goldenholz reviews the AI toolkit, Barot and Aronson trace the path from resection to laser ablation, and day two opens with Mouhsin Shafi on noninvasive stimulation and Lan Luo on DBS for movement disorders. Headache talks cover CGRP agents and neuromodulation.
Subspecialty updates and round tables
Sessions on dementia, neuro-oncology, acute stroke, immune-mediated disease, neuromuscular diagnostics and unruptured aneurysms are interleaved with panel discussions on dementia, brain injury and avant-garde neurology, giving room for debate beyond the lectures.
Built for
- NeurologistsA forward-looking complement to classic board-style reviews.
- Neurosurgeons and psychiatristsNeuromodulation, epilepsy surgery and functional disorders sit squarely in their territory.
- Nurse practitioners, PAs and nursesAccessible talks on stroke, concussion, headache and dementia care.
Faculty & syllabus
Before you buy
Why are there more videos than agenda sessions?
The 26 sessions are spread across 47 MP4 files, so some talks and panels are split into several parts or include separate discussion segments.
Are the live case discussions or translated versions included?
You receive the recorded videos and PDFs. The organisers mentioned virtual live case discussions and translations into selected languages, but neither is confirmed as part of these files.
Is this the latest Front Line Neurology?
No, a 2026 edition exists and is listed separately. This one was held on 28 February and 1 March 2025 and released on 20 April 2025.
Do I get CME credit or a certificate?
No. Clinicapedia provides the educational content only — no CME or CE credits, MOC points or certificates of completion are included with this product.
Specifications
| Format | 47 MP4 videos · 22 PDF files |
|---|---|
| Contents | 26 sessions over two days |
| Course dates | 28 February – 1 March 2025 |
| Released | 20 April 2025 |
| Publisher | Harvard Medical School |
| Department | Neurology |
| Delivery | Instant download · lifetime re-download |


