The role of the extra "Y" chromosome in delinquency Journal Article

Machine summary:

S. T and his colleagues at the Buffalo Institute olaffuB located in New York state, realized this reality during their investigations because their patients were psychologically and mentally healthy, but they had an abnormal condition due to the presence of an extra Y chromosome. Other studies conducted in this field proved that a percentage of men who are under observation in research institutions due to deficiency and impairment of mental faculties possess an extra Y chromosome, based on studies conducted in 1963 in three institutions in Sweden regarding the sexual nucleus of 760 male patients who were criminals with low intelligence and (as well as those of that kind) patients (were counted) who had committed behavioral abnormalities, they reached the conclusion that two percent of these tested individuals possessed positive chromatin. Discovery of the relationship between an extra chromosome Y and delinquency For the first time, the relationship between chromosomal abnormality, abnormal behaviors, aggressive states, and the tendency toward anti-social acts was studied in 1965 and was discovered by a female scientist named Dr. Patricia Jean Coppes sbocaj. Richard Speck, before the Y chromosome was discovered and its relationship with abnormal acts and delinquent behaviors was proven, had been sentenced to death in court; however, after the discovery of the relationship between an extra Y chromosome and criminal states, his defense attorney named Getty ytteG requested a retrial and consequently saved him from death.