Cases of skin disease that may be inherited in this kind of mode include epidermolysis bullosa simplex (EBS), acute intermittent porphyria, white sponge nevus, ichthyosis, epidermolytic palmoplantar keratoderma, hereditary benign intraepithelial dyskeratosis and so on. Autosomal recessive inheritance
The second kind is autosomal recessive inheritance, in this kind of inheritance, patients can be of any sex and inbreeding tends to lead to this inheritance. Cases of skin disease that may be inherited in this kind of mode include epidermolysis bullosa, xeroderma pigmentosum, acrodermatitis enteropathica, ichthyosis and so on. X-linked dominant inheritance
The third kind is X-linked dominant inheritance, in this kind of inheritance, patients can be of any sex. Male patients can pass the disease on to their sons and the chances of female patients passing it to their daughters or sons are almost equal. Cases of skin disease that may be inherited in this kind of mode include incontinentia pigmenti, focal dermal hypoplasia and so on. X-linked recessive inheritance
The last kind is X-linked recessive inheritance, in this kind of inheritance, patients can be of any sex and the prevalence in men is higher than that in women. Male patients cannot pass the disease on to their sons. Cases of skin disease that may be inherited in this kind of mode include fabry disease, anhidrotic ectodermal dysplasia, dyskeratosis congenita and so on. Multiple gene (polygenic)
Multiple-gene inheritance of genodermatosis refers to the inheritance of a skin disease caused by multiple genetic abnormalities.
Metachondromatosis is an autosomal dominant, incompletely penetrant genetic disease affecting the growth of bones, leading to exostoses primarily in the hands and feet as well as enchondromas of long bone metaphyses and iliac crests. This syndrome affects mainly tubular bones, though it can also involve the vertebrae, small joints, and flat bones. The disease is thought to affect exon 4 of the PTPN11 gene. Metachondromatosis is believed to be caused by an 11 base pair deletion resulting in a frameshift and nonsense mutation. The disease was discovered and named in 1971 by Pierre Maroteaux, a French physician, when he observed two families with skeletal radiologic features with exostoses and Ollier disease. The observation of one family with five affected people led to the identification of the disease as autosomal dominant. There have been less than 40 cases of the disease reported to date. Signs and Symptoms
Metachondromatosis is identified by the presence of both multiple enchondromas and osteochondromas in the patient, although other less characteristic symptoms are often associated with the disease. The symptoms usually become apparent in the first 10 years of life and disappear later in life. The symptoms of Metachondromatosis are seen as follows:

Enchondromas
Enchondromas are benign tumors present on the inside of bones. In Metachondromatosis, enchondromas involves the iliac crests and metaphyses of long bones, often the proximal femur. Usually, these tumors are painless; however, when present in the hands or feet, or in multiple lesions, as typically seen, bone deformity can occur.