Neurology medmal cases live and die on clocks. Missed stroke past the tPA window. Missed SAH on thunderclap headache. Missed bacterial meningitis past the IDSA 1-hour antibiotic standard. Missed cauda equina past the surgical-decompression window. Each has a specific timestamp that the chart either complies with or doesn't. Generic AI doesn't run that clock. This one does.
Try the 2-min neurology demo → All specialtiesNeurology cases are won at timestamps. The 4.5-hour tPA window for stroke, the 1-hour IDSA antibiotic window for meningitis, the 24-72 hour cauda-equina surgical-decompression window. The cross-exam canon engages validated decision rules (Ottawa SAH, Perry rule, NIHSS, Hunt and Hess) that exist precisely to override the clinical-gestalt failure mode in atypical presentations. The defendant who freelances with "she didn't look like a stroke" loses to the validated rule every time.
Stroke case — witness can't tell deposing counsel the LKW time; chart doesn't anchor it. LKW drives tPA eligibility.
Witness's documented LKW vs treatment-decision timeline does the math wrong; missed the 4.5-hour window by a documented margin.
Patient with sudden severe headache discharged without CT and/or LP; later returned with rebleed.
Antibiotics delayed for LP rather than given empirically per IDSA 1-hour standard.
Saddle anesthesia, bilateral leg weakness, or urinary retention — no emergent MRI ordered.
Acute-stroke patient has no documented NIH Stroke Scale at presentation, undermining severity assessment.
Back pain with progressive bilateral leg weakness; MRI delayed past the surgical-decompression window.
New-onset headache in patient >50 with ESR/CRP not checked or steroids not started before biopsy.
Patient in status; first-line benzo given, second-line AED not started per ESETT/ACEP algorithm.
Patient under 50 with focal deficit told it's "probably migraine" or "anxiety" without imaging.
Lock the witness into "her presentation was atypical" framing, then juxtapose against the validated decision rule (Ottawa SAH, NIHSS, Perry) that exists precisely to catch atypical presentations. The witness has admitted they faced exactly the uncertainty the rule was designed for and didn't use the rule.
Why this lands: the rule exists because gestalt has a measurable miss rate on atypical presentations. The witness's gestalt was, by definition, the unreliable variable the rule was designed to override.
The trainer loads the neurology specialty pack as soon as you tag the case. The AI examiner runs the LKW timeline drilldown on stroke cases, the Ottawa SAH rule trap on thunderclap-headache cases, the IDSA antibiotic-timing trap on meningitis cases, and recognizes specialty-specific medical terms (NIHSS, LKW, tPA, alteplase, tenecteplase, thrombectomy, DAWN, DEFUSE, ASPECTS, SAH, Ottawa SAH, Perry rule, cauda equina, saddle anesthesia, GCA, temporal arteritis, status epilepticus, ESETT) in your witness's voice.
Yes. Flip to expert-prep mode and the AI runs as hostile plaintiff counsel against your defense neurologist. Same 10 failure modes surface vulnerabilities pre-depo so you patch them.
Missed stroke (LKW issue, tPA window miss), missed SAH on thunderclap, missed bacterial meningitis with antibiotic delay, cauda equina red-flag dismissal, cord compression delayed imaging, temporal arteritis vision loss, status epilepticus escalation delay.
Bundled in MedLegal AI Pro ($49/mo) for 1 user, Professional ($249/mo) for 5 users, or Firm ($499/mo) for 20 users. Free 14-day trial, no credit card. Pay-per-analysis $19/run.
No signup, no mic. Sample case IS a thunderclap-headache miss — you'll see the Ottawa SAH impeachment trap fire in real time.
Run the 2-min demo → Start free 14-day trialDeposing a neurology expert on the other side? See questions to ask a neurology expert witness at deposition.