@FreshFancyFrogglette
I have never heard of that syndrome, so no, I would not be giving a lecture on it. I'm not really trying to give a lecture on anything. It's just that focusing on the phyiscal attributes associated with a person's sex, are not considered a helpful way of defining them any more. I guess focus may have shifted.
Same with race. Is it useful to try classify everyone according to their racial profile? not really. is it useful to try and categorise everyone by whether they have a penis or not? Not really...
I'm not talking about a "lecture".
I'm talking about giving a distressed couple clear information about their baby's likely quality of life, what 21st century medicine can do for this condition, explaining what causes aneuploidies, and discussing the probability of it occurring in a subsequent pregnancy.
If your studies have not taught you how to do that, you can't do it about any other aneuploidy, even if it occurs on pair 23.
You especially can't do it if you think hermaphrodites exist in humans. Is this Anne Fausto-Sterling again...? You need to listen to people with these congenital conditions.
On this subject, genetic conditions are not cultural phenomena!
They are physical realities, as is life and death, and as are the two sexes in our fellow mammals. If every human being disappeared off the planet today, the rest of the animal kingdom would still have male and female. And if we're not there to describe it, they are still male and female. Just as an animal's broken leg is still broken even if a human isn't there to pass comment.
It is human arrogance that makes us think there is something special about us.
A deer with a penis is a male deer: a stag.
A deer with a vagina is a female deer: a doe.
A guinea pig with a penis is a male guinea pig: a boar.
A guinea pig with a vagina is a female guinea pig: a sow.
A human being with a penis is a male human being: a man.
A human being with a vagina is a female human being: a woman.
Ask a farmer if there is any use in categorising her four-legged bovine creatures by whether they have a penis or not. She'll tell you that it is very important.
Ask a paediatrician if it's useful to categorise every baby by whether it has a baby or not. She'll tell you it is, if you care about optimising the health outcomes of every patient. All the newborn babies with penises get a testicle check to identify that those are in order. Then, for the next year, babies and their weight gain is tracked according to sex, to check that they are following a regular weight curve and that they are thriving. The curves for boys and for girls are different, because of sexual dimorphism!