A scarring form of EB causing blisters, milia, and atrophic scars, particularly on the extremities, but is generally less severe than the recessive form.
A severe form of EB simplex with widespread, arcuate or "herpetiform" clusters of blisters at birth, which improves with age but leaves hyperkeratosis.
The most common form, where blisters form within the epidermis in response to friction, typically without scarring, often localized to hands and feet.
A variant of EB simplex with skin fragility, erosions, and a unique woolly hair texture.
A mild form where blistering occurs at a very superficial level, causing peeling and erosions that heal without scarring, mimicking peeling skin syndrome.
A variant characterized by non-scarring blistering and the development of reticulated, mottled hyper- and hypopigmentation on the trunk and neck.
A severe, often lethal form with widespread blistering and characteristic exuberant granulation tissue around the mouth, nose, and nails from birth.
A subtype of JEB where blistering predominantly affects intertriginous areas (axillae, groin) and the trunk, in an "inverse" pattern.
A milder form of junctional EB where patients survive into adulthood, with blistering, nail dystrophy, and atrophic alopecia.
A unique EB subtype with blistering in infancy, followed by the development of progressive poikiloderma (atrophy, telangiectasias, pigment changes) and photosensitivity.
A severe neonatal EB subtype with widespread erosions, complete hair loss, and nail shedding, associated with mutations in the BPAG1 gene.
A syndrome of skin fragility, woolly hair, and palmoplantar keratoderma, also known as ectodermal dysplasia/skin fragility syndrome.
A severe, scarring form with widespread blistering, extensive scarring, fusion of the digits ("mitten deformities"), and a high risk of aggressive squamous cell carcinoma.
A subtype of RDEB where blistering and scarring are most severe in the groin, axillae, and neck, in an "inverse" pattern.
A common and localized form of EB simplex where friction-induced blistering is confined primarily to the hands and feet.