Pathway-based cellular reasoning for clearer case interpretation and measurable follow-up in complex patients
For clinicians building a stronger monitoring framework
This course introduces a pathway-based “cellular medicine” approach to clinical reasoning—focused on what cells are doing in energy production, stress responses, and signaling—rather than relying on fixed protocols. Across multi-speaker talks and panels, faculty connect metabolism and nutrient sensing (including the AMPK–mTOR axis), inflammation and redox balance, and context-dependent signaling (for example, GLP‑1) to real clinical presentations. Case discussions and “Grand Rounds” style teaching show how to build hypotheses, sequence foundations (nutrition, sleep, resistance training, gut integrity), and choose measurable endpoints for follow-up. The emphasis is on strengthening how clinicians interpret complex cases, evaluate mechanistic claims, and monitor change over time using tools such as selected labs, body composition, and sleep or performance metrics. This reasoning-first approach aims to support more individualized care planning and longitudinal reassessment, especially in patients where one-size-fits-all approaches often fall short. It is designed for clinicians and clinical providers, with additional relevance for researchers, performance practitioners, and advanced trainees.
What's Included
The course is organized as a multi-speaker, conference-style series of lessons that combine conceptual foundations with applied case discussions and implementation panels. It is structured to help learners build a pathway-based reasoning framework and a monitoring mindset they can adapt to varied clinical contexts.
- Over 20 hours of video content
- 4 modules
- 31 video lessons
- Downloadable learning guides
Learn from the experts
Highlights of Peptide World Congress 2025