1967
DOI: 10.1038/214500a0
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Psychopathy, Mental Deficiency, Aggressiveness and the XYY Syndrome

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1969
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Cited by 64 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…The (Case 1) patient had been convicted of rape at the age of 14 and therefore shows a similarity to the 20 cases of sexual crimes among XYY men described in the literature (16,18,21,37). Although he was of normal intelligence, he did not progress well in school (44), and the patient in Case 2 had no better than borderline intelligence similar to the retardates (6,7,19,33) and retarded criminals (5,7,12,23,41). Other similarities include the preoccupation with fire (11,21,23) and the normal anatomy and physiology except for tallness.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 58%
“…The (Case 1) patient had been convicted of rape at the age of 14 and therefore shows a similarity to the 20 cases of sexual crimes among XYY men described in the literature (16,18,21,37). Although he was of normal intelligence, he did not progress well in school (44), and the patient in Case 2 had no better than borderline intelligence similar to the retardates (6,7,19,33) and retarded criminals (5,7,12,23,41). Other similarities include the preoccupation with fire (11,21,23) and the normal anatomy and physiology except for tallness.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 58%
“…An XYY sex chromosome complement, without any abnormal phenotypical effect, may be found in the general population (Forssman, Akesson, and Wallin, 1968). It may, on the other hand, be associated with the typical combination of tall stature and psychopathic behaviour (Price and Whatmore, 1967;Welch, Borgaonkar, and Herr, 1967). Alternatively, YY aneuploidy may be discovered because cytogenetical studies are prompted by the presence of a specific pathological condition, such as in the present case.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 57%
“…Seven of the 12 patients in the present sample were clinically suspected of being XYY men before referral for karyotyping and five were not (see Table 1). These five were karyotyped as part of XYY chromosome surveys (Borgaonkar 1972, Cross et al 1969, Welch et al 1967.…”
Section: Xyy Syndromementioning
confidence: 99%