Does klinefelter syndrome male have Adams apple?

Klinefelter syndrome males typically have an Adam's apple, although it may be less prominent than in males with a typical XY chromosome complement. The Adam's apple, also known as the laryngeal prominence, is a cartilaginous protrusion on the anterior neck that is more developed in males than in females. The formation of the Adam's apple is influenced by various factors, including the levels of testosterone and other hormones produced by the body. In Klinefelter syndrome, where there is an extra X chromosome in males, the hormonal profile may not always exhibit the same levels of testosterone as in typical males. However, other individual variations and circumstances can also impact the size and shape of the Adam's apple, regardless of chromosomal makeup.