Behavior in Klinefelter Syndrome, or Where There Is Smoke There May Not Be a Fire

Marvin E. Miller, Stephen Sulkes

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

Abstract

<p> <p id="x-x-x-p-1"> In Reply.&mdash; <p id="x-x-x-p-2"> Drs Hecht and Hecht smell smoke but see no fire. They also may not see the forest for the trees. <p id="x-x-x-p-3"> When we became aware of four individuals with Klinefelter syndrome in our clinical practice who had significant fire-setting behavior, we thought this was likely more than a coincidence. Our primary reason for reporting this observation was not for counseling issues in Klinefelter syndrome, but for alerting health care providers who evaluate firesetters that Klinefelter syndrome may be a small subset of firesetters. </p> </p> </p></p>
Original languageAmerican English
JournalPediatrics
Volume86
StatePublished - Nov 30 1990

Disciplines

  • Medical Specialties
  • Medicine and Health Sciences
  • Pediatrics

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