If someone with "XO" is one of the identical twins with the other twin as male, then what would the sex chromosome of the other twin be? A more complete question: If someone with sex chromosome of XO is one of the monozygotic twins with the other twin as phenotypically male, then what would the sex chromosome of the other twin be? I had heard that both XXY and XY is possible. Is it true?

"XO" (an unpaired X chromosome) is characteristic of Turner syndrome. The Wikipedia article < provides a typical image - a woman with a fairly distinctive broadness of the neck. The phenotype is described as female, though of course gender identity can be unpredictable for anyone.

For the other monozygotic twin to be phenotypically male, the most likely explanation is a Y chromosome - a Y chromosome that was lost in all or many of the cells of the XO woman.

A set of monozygotic twins with one XXY and one XO would be very surprising - in other words, with the twins differing by _two_ chromosomes - would be very surprising. But nothing is truly impossible in biology. And ... this _may_ be such a reference, but I didn't look at the full text to make sure: <