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Traits
Traits linked to KMT2A
lysine methyltransferase 2A
The Human Phenotype Ontology links 102 traits to KMT2A, by body system: features seen in people with one of the gene's rare conditions.
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Abnormality of head or neck
Abnormality of the nervous system
| Trait | How often it is seen |
|---|---|
| Delayed speech and language development | Always |
| Global developmental delay | Always |
| Intellectual disability | Always |
| Aggressive behavior | Often (30–79%) |
| Anxiety | Often (30–79%) |
| Behavioral abnormality | Often (30–79%) |
| Delayed motor skills | Often (30–79%) |
| Difficulty sleeping | Often (30–79%) |
| Epilepsy | Often (30–79%) |
| Low frustration tolerance | Often (30–79%) |
| More active than typical | Often (30–79%) |
| Repetitive movements | Often (30–79%) |
| Short attention span | Often (30–79%) |
| Abnormal corpus callosum morphology | Sometimes (5–29%) |
| Autism | Sometimes (5–29%) |
| Psychomotor deterioration | Sometimes (5–29%) |
| Wide based walk | Not recorded |
Abnormality of limbs
| Trait | How often it is seen |
|---|---|
| Dropped arches | Always |
| Curvature of little finger | Very often (80–99%) |
| Abnormality of the elbow | Often (30–79%) |
| Contracture of the distal interphalangeal joint of the fingers | Often (30–79%) |
| Short 5th finger | Often (30–79%) |
| Tapered finger | Often (30–79%) |
| Webbed 2nd and 3rd toes | Often (30–79%) |
| Abnormality of the hand | Sometimes (5–29%) |
| Curvature of digit | Sometimes (5–29%) |
| Disproportionately short upper portion of limb | Sometimes (5–29%) |
| Long big toe | Sometimes (5–29%) |
| Small hand | Sometimes (5–29%) |
| Short finger bones | Not recorded |
| Short middle bone of finger | Not recorded |
| Short toe | Not recorded |
Abnormality of the musculoskeletal system
| Trait | How often it is seen |
|---|---|
| Advanced bone age | Often (30–79%) |
| Delayed bone maturation | Often (30–79%) |
| Low muscle tone | Often (30–79%) |
| Absent/small ribs | Sometimes (5–29%) |
| Double-Jointed | Sometimes (5–29%) |
| Funnel chest | Sometimes (5–29%) |
| Hyperextensibility at elbow | Sometimes (5–29%) |
| Scoliosis | Sometimes (5–29%) |
Abnormality of the integument
| Trait | How often it is seen |
|---|---|
| Excessive hairiness over body | Always |
| Generalized hypertrichosis | Always |
| Prominent digit pad | Always |
| Hairy elbow | Very often (80–99%) |
| Thick hair | Very often (80–99%) |
| Congenital, generalized hypertrichosis | Often (30–79%) |
| Spinal dimple | Often (30–79%) |
Abnormality of the digestive system
| Trait | How often it is seen |
|---|---|
| Constipation | Often (30–79%) |
| Feeding difficulties | Often (30–79%) |
| Poor swallowing | Often (30–79%) |
| Acid reflux | Sometimes (5–29%) |
Abnormality of the eye
| Trait | How often it is seen |
|---|---|
| Blue outer white part of eyeball | Often (30–79%) |
| Cross-eyed | Often (30–79%) |
| Wide-set eyes | Often (30–79%) |
| Drooping upper eyelid | Sometimes (5–29%) |
Growth abnormality
| Trait | How often it is seen |
|---|---|
| Growth delay as children | Always |
| Short stature | Always |
| Prenatal growth deficiency | Often (30–79%) |
| Faltering weight | Sometimes (5–29%) |
Abnormality of the cardiovascular system
| Trait | How often it is seen |
|---|---|
| An opening in the wall separating the top two chambers of the heart | Sometimes (5–29%) |
| Patent ductus arteriosus | Sometimes (5–29%) |
Abnormality of the ear
| Trait | How often it is seen |
|---|---|
| Low-set ears | Sometimes (5–29%) |
| Recurrent middle ear infection | Sometimes (5–29%) |
Abnormality of the genitourinary system
| Trait | How often it is seen |
|---|---|
| Dilatation of renal calices | Sometimes (5–29%) |
| Undescended testes | Sometimes (5–29%) |
Abnormality of the endocrine system
| Trait | How often it is seen |
|---|---|
| Decreased response to growth hormone stimulation test | Often (30–79%) |
How often is among people with one of the gene's conditions, the most often across them, as the Human Phenotype Ontology records it. These pages describe traits and the research behind them; they are not a diagnosis, and a doctor or genetic counsellor is the person to ask about symptoms.
Where this comes from
- The Human Phenotype Ontology, release 2026-09-01: the traits linked to KMT2A and how often each is seen. Find out more at hpo.jax.org.
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