Klinefelter's syndrome, characterized by the presence of an extra X chromosome in males (47,XXY), is primarily a genetic condition rather than one that follows a clear Mendelian inheritance pattern. While pedigree analysis can show family history and potential genetic risks, it is not effective for directly detecting Klinefelter's syndrome, as it typically arises from random chromosomal nondisjunction during meiosis rather than being inherited in a predictable manner. Diagnosis usually requires genetic testing, such as karyotyping, rather than pedigree analysis alone.
they have a extra chromosome, a normal male is XY, a male with klinefelters is XXY.
Yes i belive it is ny g
X-linked
I don't know tell me the answer
Physically, no; mentally, that's up to the strength of the individual.
Yes animals do sometimes have Turner's syndrome or Klinefelter's syndrome with similar characteristics as those observed in humans.
Klinefelters is sex chromosome trisomy. Down Syndrome is trisomy. One of the most common forms of MD is sex-linked and affects boys more frequently than it does girls.
Klinefelters Syndrome
No. People with Klinefelter's syndrome have a normal Y chromosome and 2 normal X chromosomes.
Yes. Enlarged Breasts is one characteristic
First a testicular biopsy should be done to determine if he has any viable sperm. Some men with this condition do have some viable sperm in their testicles and if he does, in-vitro fertilization may be a possibility. However, if he does not have any viable sperm, then you would need to use donor sperm to become pregnant. Hope this helps.
Not really. Klinefelter's Syndrome is a genetic issue and as such is NOT preventable at our current level of technology. I guess it may be possible to check the gene of a foetus and abort if the genotype indicates the condition but that is way too harsh a solution as Klinefelters does not necessarily mean a significantly reduced quality of life for sufferers. What is relatively easy to address is the symptoms of Klinefelters and the 'golden standard' for treatment is the application of testosterone. A site that tells you all about Klinefelters is: http://www.klinefeltersyndrome.us/symtomsinboy.html (symptoms in boys) they also have a page on the symptoms in men and another on treatment of symptoms.