As the world’s largest convener of the neuromuscular disease community, Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA) is proud to host the 2023 MDA Clinical & Scientific Conference on March 19 - 22 in-person Dallas and virtually to explore the latest research advancements and clinical achievements.  

This is a group for Neurologists, Neuromuscular Specialists, Pediatricians, PTs, OTs, Social Workers, Genetic Counselors and any other healthcare professionals involved in managing patients with neuromuscular disorders.

Share and discuss clinical cases, images, presentations and other learning materials with a global network of peers. 

This group is supported by the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA).

Neuromuscular Disorders Discussion Group supported by MDA

Learn more about neuromuscular disorders with these interactive modules and pre-recorded webinars produced by the MDA

Fatima Nawrozzadeh

This webinar provides an overview of the changes to the previous LGMD ICD-10 codes and raises awareness about the significance and potential impact of the implementation of the new LGMD ICD-10 Codes

ICD-10 Codes for Limb Girdle Muscular Dystrophies

This webinar, featuring Dr. Sheetal Shroff of Houston Methodist Neurological Institute, explores Myotonic Dystrophy and its current treatment landscape. Topics discussed will include diagnosis, treatment options and new and ongoing research updates.

Updates in Myotonic Dystrophy

This webinar, featuring Jordan Bontrager, MS, CGC, of the University of Rochester Medical Center, explores genetic testing. Topics discussed will include an overview of genetics in neuromuscular disease, special considerations for genetic testing and referral, and resources for sponsored programs.

Genetic Testing and Counseling in Neuromuscular Disease

This webinar, featuring David Lynch, MD, PhD, of Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, will provide updates on the evolving Friedreich Ataxia (FRDA) treatment landscape and briefly discuss the status of FRDA understanding, diagnosis, and research.

MDA Webinars