Impact of C-reactive Protein Levels and BMI in Patient with Polycystic Ovary Syndrome

PCOS, short for polycystic ovarian syndrome,
affects over 5% of women and is among the most prevalent
conditions affecting reproduction. Obesity, hyperandrogenism,
persistent anovulation, hyperinsulinemia, and infertility are the
hallmarks of this complex disorder. There is a higher incidence of
cardiovascular risk factors among women who have been
diagnosed with polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS).
Aims: Determining the relationship between BMI and C
reactive protein levels in patients with polycystic ovary syndrome
was the objective of our study.
Methods and Material: Between October 2022 and January
2023, Specimens were obtained from a cohort of 50 female
individuals. Thirty of the fifty had PCO diagnoses from
Gynecologists, and twenty were drawn from populations without
a PCO diagnosis. The ages of all the females varied from 17 to over
40 years old.
Statistical analysis used: The data was analyzed, and the p value
was calculated using SPSS version 11.5 software. The statistical
tests used were the Pearson chi-square test and t-test.
Results: A considerable increase in both CRP and BMI was
found in women who were diagnosed with PCO, as shown by the
results of the present investigation.
Conclusions: Women between the ages of 19 and 28 were more
likely to have PCOS, and obesity was found to be a factor in both
PCOS and a high BMI.