Research Article
Are Psychosocial Consequences of Obesity and Hyperandrogenism Present in Adolescent Girls with Polycystic Ovary Syndrome?
Table 2
Clinical and hormonal characteristics of adolescent girls with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) (G3 and G4) and control groups of healthy girls (G1 and G2).
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Note: values are mean ± standard deviation or median (interquartile range). G1: 24 lean girls (BMI < 97th centile) without clinical features of hyperandrogenism; G2: 18 obese girls (BMI > 97th centile) without clinical symptoms of androgen excess; G3: 30 girls with normal body weight (BMI < 97th centile) but with clinical features of hyperandrogenism; and G4: 32 obese girls (BMI > 97th centile) with menstrual disturbances and/or hirsutism. HOMA-IR: homeostatic model of insulin resistance. 1G1 versus G3: . 2G2 versus G3: . 3G1 versus G4: . 4G2 versus G4: . 5G1 versus G2: . 6G2 versus G3: . 7G1 versus G4: . 8G2 versus G4: . 9G1 versus G3: . 10G2 versus G3: . 11G1 versus G4: . 12G2 versus G4: . 13G1 versus G4: . 14G1 versus G3: . 15G1 versus G4: . 16G1 versus G2: . 17G2 versus G3: . 18G1 versus G4: . 19G3 versus G4: . 20G1 versus G2: . 21G2 versus G3: . 22G1 versus G4: . 23G3 versus G4: . |