Polycystic ovary syndrome — DRCOG MCQ
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Correct answer: D — Polycystic ovary syndrome
Oligomenorrhoea with clinical hyperandrogenism and polycystic ovarian morphology is typical of PCOS after excluding mimics such as pregnancy and thyroid disease. Premature ovarian insufficiency more often presents with hypoestrogenic symptoms and raised FSH. Endometrial cancer is unlikely at 23 without abnormal heavy or postmenopausal bleeding, though long-term anovulation increases risk. PID would usually cause pelvic pain or discharge.
Reference: NICE CKS PCOS; International PCOS guideline