Connecting people

“We are very happy to support and organise face-to-face ENMC workshops to facilitate the communication and collaboration between clinicians, researchers and patient representatives in the NMD field”

Welcome to ENMC

Most neuromuscular disorders are rare (orphan) diseases, meaning that fewer than 1 in 2000 people are affected. They all cause a weakening of muscles, which could lead to tremendous disability. Because of this, international collaboration is extremely important to accelerate our knowledge and discovery of new medicines in the field of neuromuscular diseases.

Read more

ENMC reviews workshop applications bi-annually in March and September.

Next submission deadline: 1 September 2024. Apply here

NEW: Call for Themed Workshops

In addition to the regular ENMC workshop applications, where topics of the workshops originate from the workshop organisers, ENMC is launching a call for themed workshop applications. This programme prepares the stepping stones for the future by listening to the needs of the neuromuscular field. The two chosen themes are:

1. Challenges of complex drugs and therapies in neuromuscular disorders

2. Artificial intelligence (AI) and/or data sharing in neuromuscular disorders

The submission deadline is: 1 March 2025. Apply here

This is ENMC at a glance:

Most recent news

WMS new Associate Partner of ENMC

We are proud to announce that the World Muscle Society became…

Alexandra Breukel leaving ENMC

After 10 years of working with much pleasure and dedication as…

18 days to go for submitting your workshop application before September 1st!

As we are coming closer to the deadline, just a gentle reminder…

Quick to

Workshops Workshop Reports EU Projects
Patient Participation Early-Career Programme Mid-Career Mentoring

ENMC Mission Statement

“The mission of ENMC is to encourage and facilitate communication and collaboration in the field of neuromuscular research with the aim of improving diagnosis and prognosis, finding effective treatments and optimising standards of care to improve the quality of life of people affected by neuromuscular disorders.”