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Inheritance Patterns

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pearl - if you have seen the disease in clinic, but cannot remember the inheritance pattern, then guess autosomal dominant (because these are the more common diseases)

 

hmtoggle_plus1Autosomal dominant
•Basal Cell Nevus Syndrome
•Darier’s disease
•Gardner’s syndrome
•Nail-Patella syndrome
•Pachyonychia congenita
•Tuberous sclerosus
•Osler-Weber-Rendu disease
•Hyper-IgE syndrome

 

 

hmtoggle_plus1Autosomal recessive

(always ask about consanguineous parents when suspecting autosomal recessive diagnosis)

•ataxia telangiectasia
•Hartnup’s disease

 

•Cockayne syndrome
•Rothmund-Thompson syndrome
•Bloom syndrome

 

(exception = CHILD syndrome = AD )

•collodion baby (CIE, lamellar ichthyosis)
•harlequin fetus
•Netherton’s syndrome
•Sjogren-Larson syndrome
•(P)IBIDS

 

•acrodermatitis enteropathica (inherited form)
•Wilson’s disease
•Hemochromatosis

 

•homocystinuria
•alkaptonuria
•phenylketonuria
•argininosuccinic aciduria

 

 

 

 

hmtoggle_plus1X-linked recessive

Only occur in males (i.e. much more common in males).

 

•Fabry’s disease (angiokeratoma corporis diffusum)
•Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome
•X-linked ichthyosis
•X-linked cutis laxa /type IX ED and Menke’s kinke hair
•anhidrotic ectodermal dysplasia
•dyskeratosis congenita (most cases)

 

 

 

hmtoggle_plus1X-linked dominant

Usually lethal in males, therefore only seen in females.  Most follow Blaschko’s lines, because of Lyon hypothesis.

 

•IP
•CHILD
•Goltz syndrome

 

 

 

hmtoggle_plus1Sporadic (but you may have thought they were inherited...)
•Protean syndrome
•McCune Albright syndrome

 

numerous cavernous hemangiomas (venous malformations):

•Mafucci’s syndrome
•blue rubber bleb nevus syndrome

 

nevus flammeus:

•Sturge-Weber
•Klippel-Trenaunay-Weber
•Cobb syndrome