Kallman Syndrome

Kallman Syndrome is an intersex condition that can effect both CTM and CTF people. It is estimated to occur in 1 in ever 30,000 AMAB individuals, and 1 in every 120,000 AFAB individuals, meaning it is more common amongst AMAB people.

In CTM people, symptoms include a micropenis, cryptorchidism, and/or AMAB hypogonadism. They may also fall under aromatase excess syndrome due to the lack of testosterone, however this is not always the case.

In CTF people, symptoms include lack of breast growth, unfinished puberty, lack of menstruation, and AFAB hypogonadism. They may also fall under hyperandrogenism due to the lack of estrogen, however this is not always the case.

In both CTF and CTM people, symptoms that may or may not occur include lack of muscle definition, a reduced or total lack of smell, neutral or complete deafness, possibility of color blindness, a missing kidney, poor coordination, hand synkinesis, a cleft lip, a split hand/foot, a shortened middle finger, and/or scoliosis.

Causes
Changes in more than twenty genes have been associated with Kallmann syndrome. Among the most common causes of the condition are mutations in the ANOS1, CHD7, FGF8, FGFR1, PROK2, or PROKR2 gene. In some cases, affected individuals have mutations in more than one of these genes.

Additionally, researchers have identified mutations in other genes that may contribute to the development and features of Kallmann syndrome, but are unlikely to cause the condition on their own.

History
Kallmann Syndrome was first described by name in a paper published in 1944 by Franz Josef Kallmann, a German-American geneticist.

Resources

 * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kallmann_syndrome
 * https://medlineplus.gov/genetics/condition/kallmann-syndrome/#frequency