Generalized Joint Hypermobility: A Statistical Analysis Identifies Non-Axial Involvement in Most Cases.

Mateus Marino LamariNeuseli Marino Lamari Michael Peres de MedeirosMatheus Gomes GiacominiAdriana Barbosa SantosGerardo Maria de Araújo FilhoEny Maria Goloni-BertolloÉrika Cristina Pavarino

Published in: Children (Basel, Switzerland) (2024)

BS ≥ 6 represents the majority of the sample and predominantly girls. Most characterized children with GJH present BS = 6 and BS = 8 with variables located only in ULs and LLs, a condition that does not imply the feature is generalized. In children, BS = 7 and BS = 9 characterize GJH by including the axial skeleton, ULs, and LLs. These results draw attention to the implications for defining the diagnosis of hEDS and HSDs.

Keyphrases

young adults
machine learning
working memory
gene expression
dna methylation
african american