Quick Answer
Clinical Neurology Specialists operates two offices: 7751 W. Flamingo Road, Suite A-100, Las Vegas NV 89147, and 1691 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway, Suite 100, Henderson NV 89012. Both provide consultations and all six in-office studies, so the choice between them is about your commute.
Key Takeaways
- Both offices are fully equipped. Each carries a full AANEM-accredited electrodiagnostic laboratory and performs all six in-office studies, so neither is a satellite that sends work elsewhere.
- The Las Vegas office is at 7751 W. Flamingo Road, Suite A-100, Las Vegas NV 89147, in the west valley near the 215 and Summerlin Parkway.
- The Henderson office is at 1691 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway, Suite 100, Henderson NV 89012, just off the 215 Beltway and closest to Green Valley and Anthem.
- Physicians work across both sites, so a specific provider or a specific test day may only be available at one address in a given week. Say which matters more to you when booking.
- There is no third location. CNS previously operated a North Las Vegas office and consolidated into these two, and we will not imply otherwise.
01 — OverviewWhere the two offices are
CNS has operated in the Las Vegas valley since 1998 and today runs two offices rather than a network of satellites. That is a deliberate structure and it determines how to choose between them. This page sits within the wider resource on adult neurology care at Clinical Neurology Specialists.
Las Vegas, West Flamingo Road
7751 W. Flamingo Road, Suite A-100, Las Vegas NV 89147. It sits in the west valley, with the 215 and Summerlin Parkway feeding toward it, which makes it the shorter trip for most of Summerlin, Spring Valley, Enterprise and the southwest. Consultations, follow-up visits and all six in-office studies happen there. Detail and directions are on the Las Vegas office page.
Henderson, West Horizon Ridge Parkway
1691 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway, Suite 100, Henderson NV 89012. It sits just off the 215 Beltway and is generally closest for Green Valley, Anthem and the southeast valley. It holds its own laboratory accreditation and offers the same studies as the Las Vegas site. Detail and directions are on the Henderson office page.
Las Vegas neurology office, and what the address actually offers
The Las Vegas neurology office is the practice's original site and the larger of the two by patient volume. Beyond consultation rooms it houses a full electrodiagnostic laboratory, the equipment for evoked potentials, transcranial Doppler and balance testing, and the space for ambulatory EEG setup. That matters because a single address carrying all of it is what allows a consultation and a study to happen on the same visit where the schedule permits, which is not possible where testing sits in a separate building.
Henderson neurology office, and why it is not a smaller version
The Henderson neurology office was equipped to the same standard rather than as a consultation annexe, which is the decision that distinguishes this arrangement from the more common hub-and-satellite model. A patient in Green Valley who needs a nerve study, a follow-up and a repeat study a year later can complete all of it within a few minutes of home, and the repeat is comparable against the first because it was produced by the same laboratory on the same equipment.
Why there is no third office
CNS previously operated a North Las Vegas location and consolidated into two fully equipped sites. Patients in the north and northwest therefore attend whichever of the two is the shorter drive. We state that plainly because a practice implying coverage it does not have wastes a patient’s journey, and because a directory listing for a closed location is a common source of that error.
Both CNS offices are full clinical sites rather than consultation-only satellites, each holding its own electrodiagnostic laboratory accreditation and offering the complete range of in-office diagnostic studies.
02Why both offices carry a laboratory
Duplicating an accredited electrodiagnostic laboratory costs considerably more than running one and referring patients across the valley. The reasons for absorbing that cost are practical rather than promotional.
Fewer journeys
A patient needing a consultation, a nerve study and a follow-up makes three visits. If the study is at a different address, that becomes five journeys with two record transfers.
Interpretable repeats
Where a condition needs a second study months later, a comparison from the same laboratory on the same equipment is interpretable. One spanning two organisations is not.
Studies extended on the day
When a physician performs the study rather than reading a technician’s output later, an ambiguous finding can be pursued while the patient is still there.
What that means when you choose
It means capability is not a factor. Both addresses provide consultations, all six studies described on the diagnostic testing hub, in-office treatments, and long-term management. So the decision is genuinely about the drive, which is a simpler question than patients usually expect and one they can answer without clinical advice.
The accreditation applies independently at each
Each laboratory holds its own accreditation from the American Association of Neuromuscular & Electrodiagnostic Medicine rather than one site carrying it for the practice. What that programme actually reviews, and what it does not cover, is explained on the accreditation page.
Not sure which office is closer?
Tell us the area you are travelling from and we will advise, and confirm current hours while you are on the call.
03Which office suits which part of the valley
Approximate rather than prescriptive, since traffic and your own route matter more than a map. If in doubt, ask when you book and our team will tell you which is closer from where you actually start.
| Area | Usually closer | Main route |
|---|---|---|
| Summerlin, Spring Valley | West Flamingo Road | 215 and Summerlin Parkway |
| Enterprise, southwest valley | West Flamingo Road | 215 southbound |
| Green Valley, Anthem | West Horizon Ridge Parkway | 215 Beltway |
| Southeast valley, Henderson generally | West Horizon Ridge Parkway | 215 Beltway |
| North Las Vegas, northwest | Whichever is the shorter drive | 95 or 215 depending on origin |
| Central and east Las Vegas | Either, depending on route | Ask when booking |
Neurologist Las Vegas valley: the honest version
Anyone searching for a neurologist Las Vegas valley wide will find that specialist supply here is thin relative to population, consistent with the shortage the American Academy of Neurology has documented nationally. The practical effect is that flexibility on which office you attend genuinely shortens your wait, because availability differs between the two sites week to week. Where the appointment matters more than the address, saying so is the fastest route in.
CNS office locations and how patients usually decide
In practice most patients searching CNS office locations pick the nearer address and never think about it again, which is the right outcome. The ones who benefit from asking are those travelling from the centre or east of the valley, where the two are closer to equidistant and traffic at a given hour matters more than distance, and those attending for something needing two visits within a few days. A thirty-second question at booking resolves both.
Neurology service areas Southern Nevada
The neurology service areas Southern Nevada residents ask about are covered from these two addresses rather than from local satellites. Area-specific guides exist for the main communities, including Summerlin North, and the full set is indexed from the main neurology hub.
04Deciding when a provider or a test matters more than the drive
For most patients the closer office is the right answer. Three situations change that, and knowing them in advance avoids a wasted booking.
When you want a specific provider
Physicians work across both sites but not at both every day. If you want a particular neurologist, or a subspecialty opinion such as the fellowship-trained epileptologist or one of the neuromuscular physicians, availability may point to one address. Our scheduling team routes on the clinical question rather than the requested name, and where the two conflict they will tell you the trade-off rather than making it for you. The team is listed in the provider section below.
When a specific study is scheduled
Both offices perform all six studies, and particular test days can still differ between them. Ambulatory EEG needs two visits, setup and removal, which is worth planning around the closer address. Balance testing requires someone to drive you home, which makes distance a factor for two people rather than one.
When the condition itself makes travel harder
This is the one patients rarely raise and it matters most. Freezing of gait, fatigue, active vertigo, low blood pressure on standing, or post-concussive light sensitivity all make a long drive and a long walk from a car park genuinely difficult, and a patient who arrives exhausted examines worse than they actually are. Tell us about mobility needs when booking so the appointment can be arranged around them rather than despite them.
Bringing someone with you
Encouraged rather than merely permitted, and for some conditions close to essential. A memory evaluation needs someone who can describe change from the outside. An account of a witnessed episode is the most valuable evidence in a seizure assessment. And after balance testing you should not be driving. Where two people are travelling, the closer office saves twice the time.
05Contacting the right office, and what to have ready
Two published numbers serve different purposes, and knowing which to use saves a transfer.
The numbers and what each is for
702-804-1212 is the new patient line, and it is the right number if you are arranging a first appointment at either office. 702-804-6555 is the Las Vegas front desk, which is the right number for existing patients calling about that office. Either will reach the practice, and using the appropriate one shortens the call.
Hours, stated honestly
Opening hours are not published on this page because the practice has not confirmed a current set for publication, and a wrong time on a website is worse than no time at all: a patient who arrives to a closed door has been actively misled. Call either number, or use the contact page, and you will be told the current hours for the office you want. This page will be updated when they are confirmed.
What to have ready when you call
Your insurance information, so coverage can be verified before rather than after your visit. What the symptom or question is, since the team routes by clinical question. Whether a referral has been made and by whom. Any mobility needs. And which office you would prefer, or the area you are travelling from if you would rather we advise. Preparation guidance for the visit itself is on the new patient page.
Parking, access and arriving
Both offices are in medical buildings with on-site parking rather than street parking, which matters more than it sounds for patients whose condition makes walking difficult. If you use a wheelchair, a walker, or need to be dropped close to the entrance, say so when you book and the team will tell you the best approach at that address. Arriving fifteen minutes early for a first appointment is worth doing, because paperwork completed unhurried is more accurate than paperwork completed in a rush, and an accurate medication list is one of the more useful things you bring.
Records, referrals and coverage
Prior records help most when they arrive as full reports rather than summaries, particularly for imaging and any previous electrodiagnostic study, and can be requested through medical records. Coverage and any prior authorisation are verified before the appointment, with detail on the insurance page. Physicians referring in have their own pathway on the referral page.
06What is available at both offices
Because the answer is everything, this section is short and specific rather than a list repeated from elsewhere.
Consultation and management
New patient consultations, follow-up visits and long-term management for the full range of adult conditions indexed on the conditions hub. Nine clinicians work across the two sites: five board-certified neurologists and four advanced practice providers.
All six in-office studies
Electromyography with nerve conduction studies, routine EEG, ambulatory EEG setup and removal, evoked potentials, transcranial Doppler and VNG balance testing. Each is performed and interpreted within the practice rather than sent out.
In-office treatments
The five treatments the practice performs itself, including Botox for chronic migraine, CGRP therapy, BPPV repositioning and nerve blocks, are available at both addresses. What is performed and what is coordinated is set out on the treatments hub.
Language and accessibility
Spanish-language information is available across the site, including a Spanish version of the main neurology guide, and referring physicians have a referral form in both English and Spanish. Where an interpreter is needed for another language, or where a patient needs written information rather than verbal explanation, mentioning it at booking allows the appointment to be arranged accordingly rather than adapted awkwardly on the day.
What is at neither office
No imaging suite, so magnetic resonance and computed tomography are coordinated with outside facilities. No infusion suite, so infusion-based therapy is coordinated. No surgery, no interventional pain programme, no paediatric service and no emergency or inpatient care. Adults 18 and older, outpatient, diagnostic and medical. Naming the boundaries is more useful than a longer service list, and the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke is a reasonable starting point for anyone whose question falls outside them.
Office and Area Guides
7 in-depth guidesThis hub indexes the two CNS offices and the area guides beneath them. Each office page carries directions and detail for that address, and the area guides cover the communities each office serves. Start with the office closer to you, or the area guide for where you live.
Start Here — Cornerstone Guides
Las Vegas office, West Flamingo Road
7751 W. Flamingo Road, Suite A-100, in the west valley off the 215.
Read the guide → HendersonHenderson office, West Horizon Ridge Parkway
1691 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway, Suite 100, just off the 215 Beltway.
Read more → Area guideSummerlin North area guide
One of the community guides covering which office serves which area.
Read more →Browse by Category
The two offices
Area guides
What is available
Five board-certified physicians
Leo Germin, M.D., FAANEM, founder and medical director, triple board-certified in Neurology and Vascular Neurology through the ABPN and Neuromuscular Medicine through the ABEM, with subspecialty certification in Neurosonology and Neuroimaging. Anup Panduranga, M.D., fellowship-trained in epilepsy. Eric Gutglueck, M.D., neuromuscular medicine and neuromuscular ultrasound. Jessica A. Knirk, M.D., general adult neurology with Botox for chronic migraine. William Lujan, M.D., broad general adult neurology.
Four advanced practice providers
Fara Tan, APRN, MSCN, a Multiple Sclerosis Certified Nurse through the Multiple Sclerosis Nurses International Certification Board. Lindsey Evans, PA-C, general neurology and electromyography. Terra Fonseca, PA-C, a surgical and vascular background applied to general adult neurology. Alissa Nakamura, PA-C, board-certified through the NCCPA, with three years in pain management that transfer directly to nerve-injury and neuropathy questions.
Spread, not headcount
A referral that lands somewhere without neuromuscular or epilepsy depth often becomes a second referral, and each handoff adds weeks. Here an ambiguous nerve study can be reviewed by a neuromuscular specialist and an ambiguous EEG by a fellowship-trained epileptologist without the patient leaving the practice. Full biographies are on the providers page.
The Bottom Line
Both offices do everything, so choose on the drive. West Flamingo Road for Summerlin and the west and southwest, West Horizon Ridge Parkway for Green Valley and the southeast, and call for current hours because this page does not publish them.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where are the CNS offices?
Two addresses. Las Vegas: 7751 W. Flamingo Road, Suite A-100, Las Vegas NV 89147, in the west valley near the 215 and Summerlin Parkway. Henderson: 1691 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway, Suite 100, Henderson NV 89012, just off the 215 Beltway.
Which office should I choose?
Whichever is the shorter drive, in almost all cases. Both offices provide consultations, all six in-office studies, in-office treatments and long-term management, and each holds its own laboratory accreditation, so capability is not a factor in the decision.
Is one office the main site and the other a satellite?
No. Both are full clinical sites and each holds its own AANEM electrodiagnostic accreditation rather than one carrying it for the practice. Neither sends studies elsewhere to be performed or interpreted.
Do you still have a North Las Vegas office?
No. CNS previously operated a North Las Vegas location and consolidated into the two current offices. Patients in the north and northwest attend whichever of the two is the shorter drive, and we will not imply a third location exists.
What are your opening hours?
This page does not publish them, because the practice has not confirmed a current set for publication and a wrong time would send someone to a closed door. Call 702-804-1212 for new appointments or 702-804-6555 for the Las Vegas front desk and you will be told the current hours.
Which phone number should I use?
702-804-1212 is the new patient line and the right number for arranging a first appointment at either office. 702-804-6555 is the Las Vegas front desk, for existing patients calling about that office. Either will reach the practice.
Can I see a specific doctor at either office?
Physicians work across both sites but not at both every day, so a particular provider or subspecialty opinion may point to one address. Tell the scheduling team whether the provider or the location matters more and they will explain the trade-off rather than deciding for you.
I have mobility difficulties. Does that affect which office?
Yes, and it is worth raising when you book. Freezing of gait, fatigue, active vertigo or light sensitivity all make a long drive and a walk from a car park genuinely difficult, and a patient who arrives exhausted examines worse than they are. The appointment can be arranged around it.
How this page was sourced
Street addresses, suite numbers and ZIP codes on this page are taken from the practice’s own published listings for its two offices. Both hold AANEM electrodiagnostic accreditation independently. The absence of an imaging suite, infusion suite, surgical service, paediatric service and emergency care is stated as documented rather than inferred.
OPENING HOURS ARE DELIBERATELY NOT PUBLISHED HERE. The practice has not confirmed a current set for publication, and an incorrect time on a locations page misleads a patient into a wasted journey, which is worse than directing them to call. Two building or plaza names appear in internal brand material but not on the practice’s own published listings, so they are omitted rather than repeated. Scope is adults 18 and older.
References
- American Academy of Neurology — clinical practice guidance and specialist supply.
- National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke — the reference catalogue of nervous-system disorders.
- American Association of Neuromuscular & Electrodiagnostic Medicine — laboratory accreditation held at both addresses.
This page is for general education about adult neurological care and is not medical advice, a diagnosis, or a treatment recommendation. It does not create a physician-patient relationship. Adults 18 and older. For an active stroke, a first-time or prolonged seizure, sudden severe headache, sudden weakness, sudden vision loss, or a head injury with loss of consciousness, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department. Speak with a qualified clinician about your own circumstances.