-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Abnormal EEGs have been reported in XYY and XXY men located in psychiatric hospitals and prisons. In general, persons resident in institutions are more likely to exhibit EEG abnormalities than "normal" population, and this bias of ascertainment has complicated the interpretation of these results. The present study was conducted in Denmark. Chromosome determinations were made on 4,140 men selected from a birth cohort of 31,438 men. Twelve XYY and 16 XXY men were detected. Appropriate XY control groups were selected from the same population. The XYY men were found to have a significantly lower average frequency of the occipital alpha activity than their controls. The XYY and XXy men showed significantly more theta activity than the controls.
J Volavka, and
S A Mednick, and
J Sergeant, and
L Rasmussen
August 1976,
Science (New York, N.Y.),
J Volavka, and
S A Mednick, and
J Sergeant, and
L Rasmussen
July 1978,
Acta neurologica Scandinavica,
J Volavka, and
S A Mednick, and
J Sergeant, and
L Rasmussen
January 1986,
Birth defects original article series,
J Volavka, and
S A Mednick, and
J Sergeant, and
L Rasmussen
March 1981,
Acta psychiatrica Scandinavica,
J Volavka, and
S A Mednick, and
J Sergeant, and
L Rasmussen
January 2001,
Ryoikibetsu shokogun shirizu,
J Volavka, and
S A Mednick, and
J Sergeant, and
L Rasmussen
January 1984,
Acta psychiatrica Scandinavica. Supplementum,
J Volavka, and
S A Mednick, and
J Sergeant, and
L Rasmussen
January 1964,
Annales medicales de Nancy,
J Volavka, and
S A Mednick, and
J Sergeant, and
L Rasmussen
September 1978,
Clinical endocrinology,
J Volavka, and
S A Mednick, and
J Sergeant, and
L Rasmussen
December 1975,
Science (New York, N.Y.),
J Volavka, and
S A Mednick, and
J Sergeant, and
L Rasmussen
January 1994,
Hormone research,
