Quick Answer
Green Valley residents attend the Clinical Neurology Specialists office at 1691 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway, Suite 100, Henderson NV 89012. Ask for the measurements rather than only the conclusion, because a report without them cannot be checked or compared later.
Part ofEverything common to both offices, including the full service list and scope boundaries, sits on the locations page rather than being repeated on each area guide.
Both office locations →Key Takeaways
- The nearest office is 1691 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway, Suite 100, Henderson NV 89012.
- A complete electrodiagnostic report contains which nerves and muscles were tested, the actual measurements, the comparison against reference values, and a localisation.
- A report giving a conclusion without the measurements cannot be checked by anyone reading it later, and cannot be compared against a repeat study.
- A report should state which structures could not be assessed, because unassessed is not the same as normal.
- Ask for a copy of the full report rather than a summary letter, and keep it.
How to read your own report
Patients are frequently given a conclusion and rarely given the means to evaluate it. In neurology the report is often the document that determines years of subsequent decisions, so knowing what a good one contains is genuinely useful.
What a complete electrodiagnostic report contains
Which specific nerves and muscles were examined, rather than a general statement that a study was performed. The actual measurements, in numbers. How those compare against reference values appropriate to your age and height, since both affect normal ranges. Which findings are abnormal and in what pattern. A localisation, meaning where the problem sits: which nerve, which root, or which level. And an interpretation set against the clinical question that was asked. The study itself is described on the EMG and nerve conduction page.
The two failure modes worth spotting
A report giving numbers without a localisation leaves the referring clinician to do the work the study was commissioned for. A report giving a conclusion without the numbers cannot be checked by anyone reading it later and, more importantly, cannot be compared against a repeat study, because a later comparison requires the earlier values. Both are common enough that peer review exists partly to catch them, explained on the accreditation page.
What should be said about limitations
Which structures could not be assessed and why. This matters most in ultrasound studies, where sound has to pass through thin areas of skull and in a proportion of people some vessels cannot be seen at all. A vessel omitted through a poor acoustic window is not the same as a vessel found to be normal, and an honest report distinguishes them, covered on the transcranial Doppler page. The same principle applies to any incomplete study.
What to do with it
Ask for a copy of the full report rather than a summary letter, and keep it. If you move, change practice, or need a second opinion, that document is what makes comparison possible, and requesting it years later from a facility that has changed hands is considerably harder than asking for it now. Requests go through medical records.
Your nearest office
1691 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway, Suite 100, Henderson NV 89012. Details are on the Henderson office page. Hours are not published because the practice has not confirmed a current set, so call 702-804-1212.
Everything else
Services, studies, providers and scope boundaries are identical at both offices and set out once on the locations page.
Booking from Green Valley?
We will confirm current hours for the Henderson office and verify coverage before your visit.
The Bottom Line
1691 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway. Ask for the full report with the measurements, not a summary, because a conclusion without numbers cannot be checked or compared against a later study.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which office should Green Valley residents use?
The Henderson office at 1691 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway, Suite 100, which is close by and holds its own electrodiagnostic accreditation.
What should a complete nerve study report contain?
Which specific nerves and muscles were examined, the actual measurements, the comparison against reference values appropriate to your age and height, which findings are abnormal and in what pattern, a localisation, and an interpretation against the clinical question.
Why do the numbers matter if I have the conclusion?
Because a conclusion without measurements cannot be checked by anyone reading it later, and cannot be compared against a repeat study. A later comparison requires the earlier values, so a report without them limits what any future study can establish.
Should the report say what was not tested?
Yes. Unassessed is not the same as normal. This matters most in ultrasound studies, where in a proportion of people some vessels cannot be seen at all, and an honest report distinguishes a vessel that could not be assessed from one found to be normal.
Should I keep a copy?
Yes, the full report rather than a summary letter. If you move, change practice or need a second opinion, that document is what makes comparison possible, and requesting it years later is considerably harder than asking now.
How this page was sourced
The office address, suite number and ZIP code come from the practice own published listing. That both laboratories hold AANEM electrodiagnostic accreditation independently, and the absence of imaging, infusion, surgical, paediatric and emergency services, are documented rather than inferred.
How to read a neurological test report, what a complete one contains, the two common failure modes, and why the measurements matter for future comparison. OPENING HOURS ARE NOT PUBLISHED, because the practice has not confirmed a current set. No drive time, distance or mileage is quoted anywhere. Local geography should be confirmed before publish, per SOP 2.14. Everything shared across area guides is linked to the locations page rather than restated. Adults 18 and older.
References
- American Academy of Neurology — specialist supply and clinical practice guidance.
- National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke — the reference catalogue of nervous-system disorders.
- American Association of Neuromuscular & Electrodiagnostic Medicine — the accreditation held at both offices.
This page is for general information about a Clinical Neurology Specialists office 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.