Show / hide entry types
Diseases that break the same thing in the body. When one gets a treatment, a registry, or a study design, the others in its group can often reuse it — that is why the atlas groups them.
Compare diseases
Pick up to 5 diseases to compare side by side — for scouting therapeutic opportunities.
Shared assets library
Registries, study designs, and other reusable research assets in the graph.
Subway view (optional)
The mechanism connections drawn as a transit map. Each line is a biological pathway; stations are diseases; transfer stations are diseases on more than one line, where mechanisms overlap and research may be shared.
- Lines are not treatment routes — a line only groups diseases that share a recorded biological mechanism.
- Intersections do not mean the diseases are biologically close or that a treatment for one will work for another.
- Distance on this map measures nothing about biology — it is only layout spacing.
Every family is at a different place. Choose where you are right now, and you will see only the next two or three things that matter from here — nothing more, and in no fixed order. Steps link into real atlas data wherever it exists; anything not recorded says so.
Sanfilippo A example Sanfilippo syndrome type A
Where are you right now?
Computing the 10× case…
Where the science disagrees with itself. Each card shows the claim as recorded, why it is contested, and the source — so nobody mistakes a live debate for a settled fact.
The newest evidence in the graph, by publication year. The atlas is a living record, not a snapshot.
Where the atlas is weak, thin, or silent. Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence — these gaps are shown plainly so nobody mistakes an empty search for a settled answer.