Psychoendocrinologic studies in a male with cyclic changes in sexuality.

ing the long psychological report is inadequate to present the evidence on which the psychologist (M.P.B.) came to the conclusion that the test data were those of an ". . . unusually bright and talented, intellectually intact, paranoid schizophrenic." The most definite traits indicative of such a diagnosis were secretiveness, extreme autism, and grandiosity. The psychologist's conclusions were based on the administration of the-HouseTree-Person Drawings, the Rappaport Word Association Test, the Rorschach, the Rotter Incomplete Sentences Test, and the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory. Results of neurological examination were normal, as was the electroencephalogram.