From:  The significance of hypermobility syndromes for rheumatology

 Different types of Ehlers-Danlos syndrome [14].

Types (n = 13)GenesProteinInheritanceOnsetCriteria
ClassicCOL5A1, COL5A2, COL1A1ProcollagenADChildhoodHyperextensibility with atrophic scarring, GHM
Classic-like (Type 1 ?)TNXBTenascin-XARChildhood and young adulthoodSkin hyperextensibility (velvet) without atrophic scarring, GHM, with/without recurrent dislocations, occurrence of haematomas
Cardiac and valvular involvementCOL1A2
α2(I)
ProcollagenARChildhood, sometimes as early as the neonatal periodSevere progressive heart valve problems, skin hyperextensibility with atrophic scarring, thin skin, bruising, GHM
Vascular involvementCOL3A1, COL1A1
α1(III)
Procollagen, α1(I) procollagenADChildhood, sometimes as early as the neonatal period-
HypermobilityNot knownNot knownAD (?)Any age-
ArthrochalasiaCOL1A1, COL1A2α1(I) procollagen, α2(I) procollagenARChildhood, sometimes as early as the neonatal period-
DermatosparaxisADAMTS2Complement subcomponents 1r and 1sADChildhood, sometimes as early as the neonatal periodExtreme, congenital skin fragility, characteristic craniofacial features, postnatal growth retardation, short limbs, redundant lax skin with excessive folds (especially palmar), severe bruising, with increased risk of subcutaneous haematomas and haemorrhages, umbilical hernias, perinatal complications due to tissue fragility
KyphoscolioticPLOD1, FKBP14Lysyl hydroxylase 1, FKBP22ARChildhoodCongenital muscular hypotonia, Early kypho-scoliosis, GHM with dislocations/subluxations
Corneal thinningPRDM5, ZNF469PR-domain containing protein 5, zinc finger protein 469ARYoung children, some as early as the neonatal period Thin cornea with or without rupture, early, progressive keratoconus, early progressive keratoglobus, blue sclera
SpondylodysplasiaB3GALT6, B4GALT7, SLC39A13Galactosyltransferase I and II, ZIP13ARNeonatal periodShort stature, muscle hypotonia, GHM, curvature of the extremities
Muscle contracturesCHST14, DSEDermatan-4-sulfotransferase 1, dermatan sulfate epimerase 1ARChildhood, sometimes as early as the neonatal periodCongenital contractures (particularly adducted thumbs, talipes equino-varus); characteristic facial features; hyperextensibility of the wrinkled skin (palmar) with atrophic scarring, haemorrhages
MyopathyCOL12A1
α1(XII)
ProcollagenADChildhood, sometimes as early as the neonatal and prenatal periodsCongenital muscle hypotonia and/or atrophy, which improves with age, joint contractures (proximal), joint hypermobility (distal)
Periodontal involvementC1R, C1SComplement subcomponents 1r and 1s-ChildhoodEarly-onset, severe, untreatable periodontitis. Absence of gingival attachment, pretibial plaques, positive first-degree family history
Candidates for new clinical subtypes
Classic-like (Type 2 ?) AEBP1AE-binding protein 1ADChildhood and early adulthoodBilateral ptosis, webbed skin at the nape of the neck, low receding hairline, sagging cheeks, large ears, narrow high palate
Overlap associated with COL1COL1A1, COL1A2α1(I) procollagen, α2(II) procollagen AD, ARChildhood and early adulthoodBlue sclerae, flat feet with rearfoot valgus deformity, GHM, soft, doughy and/or hyperextensible skin

n = 13 refers to the main clinical subtypes; two additional candidate subtypes are listed separately. AD: autosomal dominant; AE: adipocyte enhancer; AR: autosomal recessive; GHM: generalized hypermobility. ? It was left as is, following the reference.