Click on any main variant card below to pull up comprehensive details, known sub-types, and breakthroughs.
Aggressive form affecting young boys due to complete lack of functional dystrophin protein.
Slower progression, adult-onset form with partially active shorter dystrophin sequences.
Highly complex group of variable disorders affecting shoulder and pelvic girdle domains.
Predominantly causes progressive weakness in facial muscles, shoulder blades, and upper arms.
Characterized by the inability to relax muscles after contraction, often onsetting in adulthood.
Apparent from birth or early infancy, causing muscle weakness with potential neurological updates.
Affects the muscles furthest from the center of the body, such as hands, forearms, and lower legs.
Onsets later in life (typically 40s-50s), targeting eyelids and throat muscles causing difficulty swallowing.
Primarily presents early contractures and muscle wasting alongside significant cardiac conduction defects.