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How common are polycystic ovaries in normal women and what is their significance for the fertility of the population?

Clinical Endocrinology · 1992 · Vol. 37(2) · pp. 127–134
Richard N. ClaytonV. OgdenJ. D. HodgkinsonL. WorswickD. A. RodinSandra DyerT W Meade

Abstract

The prevalence of polycystic ovarian morphology is high but, in this sample of women, was accompanied by minimal clinical manifestations and apparently no deleterious effects on earlier fertility. An isolated finding of polycystic ovaries may be a normal variation and should not necessarily imply altered fertility potential.

Ovarian function and disordersReproductive Biology and FertilitySperm and Testicular FunctionPolycystic ovaryFertilityGynecologyhirsutismInfertilityMedicinePopulationBody mass indexMenstrual cyclePhysiology

MeSH terms

AdultFemaleFertilityHirsutismHumansObesityOvaryPolycystic Ovary SyndromeUltrasonographyPrevalence
Citations
360
FWCI
9.31
field-weighted impact
References
27
Percentile
98%
vs. same field & year
Citations per year
References
POLYCYSTIC OVARY SYNDROME: A CHANGING PERSPECTIVE
Clinical Endocrinology · 1989 · 530 citations
Amenorrhea associated with bilateral polycystic ovaries
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology · 1935 · 2,105 citations
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