BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//ASE SEMINARS LLC - ECPv6.17.5//NONSGML v1.0//EN
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
METHOD:PUBLISH
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://aseseminars.com
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for ASE SEMINARS LLC
REFRESH-INTERVAL;VALUE=DURATION:PT1H
X-Robots-Tag:noindex
X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT1H
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:UTC
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0000
TZOFFSETTO:+0000
TZNAME:UTC
DTSTART:20260101T000000
END:STANDARD
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20270724T083000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20270725T170000
DTSTAMP:20260823T035110Z
CREATED:20260822T011259Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260823T035110Z
UID:130514-1816417800-1816534800@aseseminars.com
SUMMARY:Clinical Anatomy Cadaver Lab + Electroacupuncture Seminar
DESCRIPTION:JULY 24–25\, 2027 • CHARLOTTE\, NORTH CAROLINA\nCadaver-Based Anatomy Lab with Electroacupuncture Seminar\nTake clinical anatomy beyond the textbook. This immersive 2-day intensive combines electroacupuncture technique training with cadaver-based anatomical exploration\, giving practitioners enhanced insight and understanding of needle location and placement\, safety\, and the anatomy being treated—including muscle\, nerve\, fascia\, tendon\, and surrounding structures. \nBy moving between hands-on clinical practice and direct cadaveric exploration\, participants can immediately connect what they palpate and needle on the surface with the underlying anatomy they can see\, feel\, and trace. \n\n \n\n\nDATES\nJuly 24–25\, 2027\n\n\nLOCATION\nCharlotte\, North Carolina\n\n\nVENUE\nExperience Anatomy\n4340 Taggart Creek Rd\, Ste D\nCharlotte\, NC 28208\n\n\nCEUs\nPending approval for 17 NCCAOM PDAs\nPending approval for 17 California Acupuncture CEUs\n\n\nENROLLMENT IS LIMITED TO 18 PARTICIPANTS\n \n\n\nEARLY REGISTRATION \n$2\,195 \n\n\nInvestment\nRegister by October 1\, 2026 to receive the early registration rate. \n$2\,495 beginning October 2\, 2026. \nPayment plans are available at checkout. \n\n\n \n\nA UNIQUE CLINICAL ANATOMY EXPERIENCE\nThere Is Nothing Else Quite Like This Course\nMost acupuncture and dry needling seminars teach needling techniques on a living partner. Most cadaver courses teach anatomy through dissection and observation. This intensive brings the two environments together. \nYou will move between traditional hands-on clinical labs and pre-dissected cadaver laboratories\, allowing you to immediately compare the anatomy you palpate and needle clinically with the anatomy you can directly see\, feel\, and trace within human cadaveric tissue. \nThe course then adds electroacupuncture\, motor point work\, neurovascular anatomy\, and high-risk needling safety to create a uniquely integrated clinical anatomy experience. \n\n3\nPre-Dissected Specimens\n3\nRotating Learning Stations\n2\nInstructors\n2\nTeaching Assistants\n\nFour faculty members for a maximum of just 18 participants. \n\nCOURSE FORMAT\nThree Learning Environments. One Integrated Experience.\nParticipants rotate through three stations throughout the weekend\, connecting clinical technique with direct anatomical visualization. \n\nSTATION A\n\nClinical Dry Needling & Electroacupuncture Laboratory\nParticipants work on one another as they would in a traditional hands-on seminar\, practicing needle placement\, motor points\, and electroacupuncture protocols. \n\n\n\nSTATION B\n\nCadaver Laboratory: Upper Body\nExplore the head\, neck\, shoulder\, thoracic region\, and upper extremity while identifying nerves\, vessels\, muscles\, ligaments\, fascial planes\, and clinically significant anatomical relationships. \n\n\n\nSTATION C\n\nCadaver Laboratory: Lower Body\nExamine the lumbar spine\, abdomen\, pelvis\, and lower extremity with emphasis on peripheral nerves\, vascular structures\, muscles\, ligaments\, retroperitoneal anatomy\, and structures relevant to needling safety. \n\n\n*Three pre-dissected specimens are utilized to cover all anatomy included in the course.\n\n\nABOUT THE SEMINAR\nCourse Description\nCadaver-Based Dry Needling & Electroacupuncture in Clinical Anatomy is an advanced two-day clinical intensive designed to bridge the gap between anatomical knowledge and what practitioners encounter with a needle in their hands. \nThrough a combination of clinical dry needling laboratories\, electroacupuncture protocols\, cadaver-based anatomy\, motor point exploration\, and clinical safety training\, participants will investigate the anatomical relationships that influence how and why we needle. \nParticipants will trace major peripheral nerves and neurovascular structures\, examine fascial planes and clinically relevant ligaments\, identify motor points\, observe needle trajectories within cadaveric tissue\, and explore high-risk anatomical regions including the thorax\, neck\, kidney region\, and major vascular structures. \nThe goal is not simply to memorize anatomy. It is to develop a more three-dimensional understanding of anatomy that can improve palpation\, clinical reasoning\, needle placement\, and safety when treating real patients. \n\n \n\nWHAT YOU WILL LEARN\nCourse Objectives\nUpon completion of this course\, participants will be able to: \nIdentify major peripheral nerves\, neurovascular structures\, muscles\, ligaments\, and fascial relationships relevant to dry needling and electroacupuncture.\nCorrelate surface anatomy and palpation landmarks with deeper anatomical structures visualized in cadaveric tissue.\nApply clinical assessment and orthopedic testing to guide dry needling and electroacupuncture treatment selection.\nEvaluate needle trajectory\, depth\, and angle in relation to surrounding anatomical structures.\nIdentify clinically significant motor points and relate them to muscle function\, innervation\, and treatment applications.\nApply electrostimulation principles including electrode placement\, frequency selection\, and clinical protocol design.\nRecognize major anatomical danger zones and structures associated with higher-risk needling procedures.\nExplain the clinical relevance of major nerve entrapment sites\, fascial planes\, and neurovascular relationships.\nIntegrate cadaver-based anatomical observations into safer and more precise clinical needling strategies.\n\n \n\nAPPLIED CLINICAL ANATOMY\nMajor Areas of Study\n\nPeripheral Nerves\nBrachial plexus\, lumbar plexus\, femoral\, obturator\, sciatic\, tibial\, fibular\, radial\, median\, ulnar\, musculocutaneous\, suprascapular\, spinal accessory\, and additional clinically relevant nerves.\n\n\nElectroacupuncture\nMotor points\, fascial plane techniques\, needle depth\, trajectory\, positioning\, frequency selection\, and clinically applicable protocols.\n\n\nSafety Anatomy\nLung and pleura\, carotid triangle\, subclavian vessels\, kidneys\, abdominal aorta\, retroperitoneal structures\, and other high-risk regions.\n\n\n \n\nTWO-DAY CLINICAL INTENSIVE\nCourse Itinerary\nLab Format: Station A consists of participants working on one another\, as in a traditional hands-on seminar. Stations B and C take place in the cadaver laboratory.\nSATURDAY\nJULY 24\n\n8:30–9:00 AM\n\nLaboratory Orientation & Course Logistics\n\nWelcome and introductions\nCourse objectives\nCadaver laboratory etiquette\nLaboratory safety\nUniversal precautions\nNeedle safety\nExpectations for participants\nRotation schedule\nAssignment of participant groups\nIntroduction to faculty\n\n\n\n\n9:00–9:30 AM\n\nCourse Overview Lecture\nIntroduction to the three learning environments\, anatomy covered\,\nclinical integration\, safety objectives\, rotation schedule\,\nand expected competencies. \n\n\n\n9:30–11:00 AM\n\nRotation One\n\nSTATION A\nClinical Dry Needling Laboratory\nProtocols include: \n\nThoracic Outlet Syndrome\nFemoral Nerve Dysfunction\nNeural Reactive Site Technique — fascial plane needling\n\nEmphasis: \n\nClinical assessment\nOrthopedic testing\nPalpation\nSurface anatomy\nNeedle trajectory\nNeedle depth\nPatient positioning\nClinical reasoning\n\n\n\nSTATION B\nCadaver Laboratory: Head\, Neck\, Shoulder & Upper Extremity\nPeripheral Nerves \n\nBrachial plexus\nDorsal scapular nerve\nSpinal accessory nerve\nMusculocutaneous nerve\nMedian nerve\nUlnar nerve\nRadial nerve\nMedial pectoral nerve\nLateral pectoral nerve\nSuprascapular nerve\n\nNeurovascular Structures \n\nCarotid artery\nCarotid bifurcation\nSubclavian artery\nAxillary artery\nBrachial artery\nMajor neurovascular bundles\n\nLigaments & Joint Structures \n\nLigamentum nuchae\nGlenohumeral capsule\nCoracohumeral ligament\nCoracoacromial ligament\nCoracoclavicular ligament\n\n\n\nSTATION C\nCadaver Laboratory: Lumbar Spine\, Pelvis & Lower Extremity\nPeripheral Nerves \n\nLumbar plexus\nFemoral nerve\nObturator nerve\nSciatic plexus\nSciatic nerve\nTibial nerve\nCommon fibular nerve\nSubcostal nerve\nIliohypogastric nerve\nIlioinguinal nerve\nLateral femoral cutaneous nerve\n\nMajor Vascular Structures \n\nAbdominal aorta\nCommon iliac arteries\nExternal iliac artery\nFemoral artery\n\nOrgans \n\nKidneys\nRetroperitoneal anatomy\n\n\n\nClinical Integration:\nParticipants identify\, palpate\, feel\, and trace anatomical relationships\,\nevaluate fascial planes\, observe needle placement within cadaveric tissue\,\nand discuss orthopedic testing\, nerve entrapment syndromes\,\nclinical significance\, and clinical reasoning. \n\n\n\n\n11:15 AM–12:45 PM\n\nRotation Two\nParticipants rotate to the second station. \n\n\n\n12:45–1:30 PM\n\nWorking Lunch\n\nLive patient presentation\nClinical discussion\nQuestion and answer session\n\n\n\n\n1:30–3:00 PM\n\nRotation Three\nParticipants complete the final station. \n\n\n\n3:30–5:00 PM\n\nClinical Integration Workshop\n\nSTATION A\nMotor Point Laboratory\nParticipants needle as many of the twelve assigned motor points\nas possible during the 45-minute laboratory. \n\n\nSTATION B\nUpper Extremity Motor Points\nFaculty review six upper-extremity motor points. \n\nAnatomy\nFunction\nMotor nerve\nClinical significance\nDry needling application\n\nParticipants then teach an assigned motor point\, identify innervation\,\ndemonstrate palpation\, and perform dry needling on the cadaver. \n\n\nSTATION C\nLower Extremity Motor Points\nFaculty review six lower-extremity motor points. \n\nAnatomy\nFunction\nInnervation\nClinical indications\nClinical application\n\nParticipants then teach an assigned motor point\, identify innervation\,\ndemonstrate palpation\, and perform dry needling on the cadaver. \n\n\n\n \nSUNDAY\nJULY 25\n\n9:00 AM–12:15 PM\n\nThree Additional Rotations\n\nSTATION A\nClinical Dry Needling & Electrostimulation Laboratory\nProtocols: \n\nPosterior ankle capsule\nC5 facet joint\nSacroiliac joint\n\nEmphasis: \n\nAssessment\nPalpation\nNeedle placement\nElectrode placement\nFrequency selection\nClinical application\n\n\n\nSTATION B\nUpper Body Cadaver Anatomy\nPoint. Palpate. Feel. \n\nErector spinae\nSplenius capitis\nLevator scapulae\nScalenes\nPlatysma\nLongus colli\nUpper trapezius\nSerratus anterior\nMiddle/lower trapezius\nLatissimus dorsi\nTriceps\nDeltoid\nBiceps\nBrachialis\nCoracobrachialis\nPectoralis major/minor\nBrachioradialis\nPronator teres\nSupinator\nExtensor digitorum\nFlexor carpi radialis/ulnaris\nCarpal tunnel\n\nClinical discussion includes functional anatomy\, orthopedic testing\,\nclinical syndromes\, and dry needling application. \n\n\nSTATION C\nLower Body Cadaver Anatomy\nMuscles: \n\nGluteal muscles\nTensor fascia lata\nHamstrings\nQuadriceps\nAdductors\nGastrocnemius\nSoleus\nTibialis posterior\nTibialis anterior\nFibularis muscles\nFlexor and extensor compartments\nExternal oblique\nInternal oblique\nTransversus abdominis\nPsoas\nQuadratus lumborum\nMultifidi\nErector spinae\n\nLigaments: \n\nSacrotuberous ligament\nDorsal sacroiliac ligaments\nPosterior ankle capsule\nPlantar fascia\nKnee collateral ligaments\nPosterior knee capsule\n\nClinical discussion includes orthopedic testing\, fascial continuity\,\nmotor point localization\, and dry needling application. \n\n\n\n\n12:15–1:00 PM\n\nWorking Lunch\nLive patient demonstration. \n\n\n\n1:15–1:45 PM\n\nClinical Safety Lecture\n\nLung safety\nKidney safety\nCarotid triangle\nSubclavian artery\nPleural anatomy\nNeurovascular structures\nSafe needle depth\nHigh-risk anatomy\nClinical decision-making\n\n\n\n\n2:00–5:00 PM\n\nThree Clinical Safety Rotations\n\nSTATION A\nClinical Safety Needling Lab\n\nUpper trapezius — 2-needle technique\nTeres major — 2-needle technique\nT10–L2 perfusion protocol\nQuadratus lumborum — 2-needle technique\n\nEmphasis on needle depth\, needle angle\,\nanatomical danger zones\, and clinical safety. \n\n\nSTATION B\nCadaver Safety Laboratory\n\nCarotid triangle\nSubclavian vessels\nLung apex\nPosterior thorax\nPleural reflections\nAbdominal aorta\nKidneys\nRetroperitoneal structures\n\nInteractive Anatomy Challenge: \nMuscle actions\, innervation\, orthopedic tests\, clinical indications\,\nfascial relationships\, arterial supply\, motor points\, clinical reasoning\,\nand applied anatomy. \n\n\nSTATION C\nCadaver Safety Laboratory\n\nCarotid triangle\nSubclavian vessels\nLung apex\nPosterior thorax\nPleural reflections\nAbdominal aorta\nKidneys\nRetroperitoneal structures\n\nInteractive Anatomy Challenge: \nMuscle actions\, innervation\, orthopedic tests\, clinical indications\,\nfascial relationships\, arterial supply\, motor points\, clinical reasoning\,\nand applied anatomy. \n\n\n\n\n5:00–5:30 PM\n\nCourse Wrap-Up\n\nComprehensive question period\nKey clinical pearls\nFinal discussion\nCourse evaluation\n\n\n\n\n \n\n\nCHARLOTTE\, NORTH CAROLINA\nTravel & Accommodations\n\n\nExperience Anatomy\n4340 Taggart Creek Rd\, Ste D\nCharlotte\, NC 28208 \nParticipants may choose from nearby hotels or short-term rental accommodations. \nWe do not have a room block at a hotel. \n\nVIEW NEARBY AIRBNBS\n \n\nVIEW NEARBY HOTELS\n \n\n\n \n\nYOUR FACULTY\nMeet the Instructors\n\n\nAnthony Lombardi\, DC\nINSTRUCTOR \n\n\nAnthony Lombardi\, DC is a 2002 graduate of the New York Chiropractic College in Seneca Falls\, New York and completed the McMaster Contemporary Medical Acupuncture program in Hamilton\, Ontario. He founded the Hamilton Back Clinic in 2002 and has since become a private consultant to athletes in the NFL\, CFL\, and NHL. Dr. Lombardi has accumulated some 200\,000 treatments over the past 22 years of practice. \nIn addition to practicing\, Dr. Lombardi was also an instructor in the Contemporary Medical Acupuncture Program at McMaster University from 2004 to 2013. In 2010 he developed EXSTORE™\, an organized system of assessment and treatment that produces fast results using motor points\, electro-needling/electro-acupuncture\, soft tissue work\, and other modalities. \nDr. Lombardi has a library of on-demand education that continues to grow\, with some 75 webinars available covering a variety of musculoskeletal conditions and practice management topics. He also teaches his EXSTORE™ system through live\, in-person seminars throughout the U.S.\, Canada\, and Europe. \nDr. Lombardi maintains a busy practice\, averaging 170 patient visits a week\, including 12 new patients every week\, for over eleven years. \n\n\n\n\nMoses Alvarez\, RN\, L.Ac.\nTEACHING ASSISTANT \n\n\nMoses Alvarez\, RN\, L.Ac. is a licensed acupuncturist and registered professional nurse specializing in orthopedics and electroacupuncture. Moses has over 20 years of total experience in the fields of rehabilitation therapy\, pain management\, and exercise science\, with acupuncture specialty training in EXSTORE\, pelvic floor\, and trigger point dry needling. \nIn addition to practicing\, Moses is an assistant instructor for all of Dr. Anthony Lombardi’s and Dr. Jamie Hampton’s seminars. He has private practices in Central Pennsylvania serving athletes and the general population\, treating musculoskeletal conditions\, pelvic floor disorders\, and post-surgery patients. \n\n\n\n\nLora Lolane Glundal\, L.Ac.\nTEACHING ASSISTANT \n\n\nLora Lolane Glundal\, LAc\, AP is a licensed Acupuncturist and Chinese Herbalist with 20 years of experience. She has extensive training in orthopedics\, dry needling\, and pelvic floor acupuncture. \nLolane is also an assistant instructor in the Pelvic Floor Certification Course and assists in Dr. Lombardi’s EXSTORE™ seminar. She teaches Orthopedic and Dry Needling for ASE Seminars. Lolane is also a certified Hatha/Vinyasa and Kundalini Yoga teacher. She maintains a busy practice in Central New York State\, and will open a practice soon in the Tampa\, FL area. \n\n\n\n \n\nSMALL-GROUP CLINICAL INTENSIVE\nLimited to Only 18 Participants\nThree pre-dissected specimens. Three rotating learning stations.\nA deliberately small group designed to maximize hands-on laboratory access. \n$2\,195\nRegister by October 1\, 2026.\nTuition increases to $2\,495 beginning October 2\, 2026. \nPayment plans available at checkout. \n\n \n\nCancellation Policy\nNo refunds will be given. \nIf cancelled 21 days or more prior to the seminar\,\na full credit toward another ASE Seminars class will be granted. \nIf cancelled less than 21 days prior to the seminar\,\nno refund or course credit will be issued. \n*Only register for this class if you fully intend on attending.
URL:https://aseseminars.com/event/cadaver-lab-and-electroacupuncture-seminar/
LOCATION:Experience Anatomy\, 4340 Taggart Creek Rd Ste DN\, Charlotte\, NC\, 28208\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://aseseminars.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/DSC_0014-scaled-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="ASE Seminars LLC":MAILTO:support@aseseminars.com
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR