Which of the following is NOT a symptom of Kluver-Bucy syndrome?

Kluver-Bucy syndrome is a neurological condition that arises from bilateral damage to the anterior temporal lobes, particularly the amygdala. This syndrome is characterized by a unique combination of behavioral changes that are quite distinct.

The symptoms commonly associated with Kluver-Bucy syndrome include hyperphagia (an increase in appetite leading to overeating), hyperorality (compulsive oral examination of objects and a tendency to put things in the mouth), and hypersexuality (increased sexual behaviors). These symptoms reflect profound alterations in emotional and social behaviors due to the disruption in normal processing and response mechanisms in the brain's temporal lobe regions.

Uncoordinated movement does not typically characterize Kluver-Bucy syndrome. Instead, it is more often associated with disorders that affect motor function or coordination, such as cerebellar diseases. Kluver-Bucy syndrome primarily expresses itself through changes in behavior and emotion rather than motor skills.

Understanding the specific manifestations of Kluver-Bucy syndrome allows for better identification of the condition in a clinical setting and differentiates it from other neurological disorders that might involve coordination issues.