This syndrome is very rare with a prevalence rate of less than 1/1000000 worldwide. The age of onset is typically neonatal or during infancy, but there has been a case reported in a 7-year-old male as well. There is no evidence that the syndrome is more prevalent in a specific ethnicity, but it is more prevalent in males due to its X-linked recessive inheritance. Since males only have one X chromosome, this means that only one mutation is required for the syndrome to be inherited. Females have two X chromosomes, which means that the mutation must be present on both chromosomes in order to be inherited.
SCARF syndrome
Fabry disease
McKittrick-Wheelock syndrome
CAMFAK syndrome
Smith–Fineman–Myers syndrome
Flynn–Aird syndrome
Marfan syndrome
Danon disease