The 17 disease groups used to organise the Gene Table of Neuromuscular Disorders (nuclear genome), prepared by Gisele Bonne (Sorbonne Universite/Institut de Myologie) and Francois Rivier (CHU de Montpellier), published annually in *Neuromuscular Disorders* (the journal of the World Muscle Society) and served online at https://musclegenetable.fr/. This is a **gene** classification, not a disease classification. The table is a gene catalogue whose rows are genes, and the 17 groups are its filing system; a gene appears in as many groups as it has clinically distinct allelic presentations. TTN, for example, is Udd distal myopathy in group 4, LGMDR10 in group 1, centronuclear myopathy in group 3, HMERF in group 5, dilated/hypertrophic cardiomyopathy in group 10, and a motoneuron-disease presentation in group 12 — six groups for one gene. Group membership is therefore genuinely set-valued per gene, which is why it is recorded in ``kb/gene_classifications/nmd_gene_table.yaml`` against HGNC identifiers rather than as a single-valued classification on a disease entry. Note this is **not** an expert nosology in the sense of the ISDS Nosology of Genetic Skeletal Disorders, which is a nosology committee's placement of each disorder into exactly one of 41 groups. There is no equivalent whole-domain nosology for neuromuscular disease; the field instead has this gene catalogue plus a set of separate consensus classifications for individual sub-domains (the 229th ENMC LGMD nomenclature, the Engel classification of congenital myasthenic syndromes by defect site, CMT by nerve conduction velocity). Scope limits inherited from the source, both of which mean a gene is simply absent rather than assigned to a catch-all: - **Nuclear genome only.** Group 16 covers only nDNA-encoded mitochondrial myopathy; mtDNA-encoded disease such as MELAS or MERRF is out of scope. - **Monogenic only.** Acquired neuromuscular disease — myasthenia gravis, the inflammatory myopathies, Guillain-Barre syndrome, botulism — has no group.