So I would just like to turn it over to Ellen to talk a little bit more about these different phenotypes as well as why we decided to change the name from PCOS to PMOS so we can better understand this spectrum of disease.

Thank you, and thank you for inviting me to participate in this podcast.

So I think one of the problems with the different phenotypes that were existing for PCOS is that we don't know the etiology of PCOS.

So you're creating phenotypes, and what they are is literally phenotypes.

They're how different patients appear, which doesn't necessarily reflect the pathophysiology of their condition.

And some of the categorization into phenotypes may actually cause people to lose some findings that are important.

So unless someone has a specific hypothesis about one of the phenotypes, I don't use phenotypes.

So Ellen, can you give us the overview of the key findings of the original DIGEST study, please?