This quiz is intended for adults and teens who have reached biological maturity.

1. Do you have generalized joint hypermobility? No Yes
Generalized joint hypermobility is defined as a Beighton Score of 6 or more. However, children may also have hypermobility in joints that are not measured by the Beighton Score. Each symptomatic joint should be properly assessed and managed.


2. Does the child or adolescent have musculoskeletal complications? No Yes
Episodic activity-related pain that is not chronic in frequency or duration (for example, acute onset intermittentent musculoskeletal pain), Recurrent joint dislocations, recurrent joint subluxations in the absence of trauma, and/or frank subluxation on physical exam in more than one joint, and/or Soft tissue injuries — one major (needing surgical repair) and/or current multiple minor tendon and/or ligament tears.

3. Does the child or adolescent have comorbidities? No Yes
Comorbidities are defined as: Chronic primary pain, Chronic fatigue, Functional gastrointestinal disorders, Functional bladder disorders, Primary dysautonomia, and/or Anxiety

4. Does the child or adolescent have skin and tissue involvement? No Yes
Skin and tissue involvement is defined as: Unusually soft skin, Mild skin hyperextensibility, Unexplained stretch marks, Atrophic scarring, Bilateral piezogenic papules of the heel, and/or Recurrent hernia or hernia in more than one site.

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