 Various previous studies have demonstrated that androgens enhance granulosa cell function in a variety of animal species including rodents and non-human primates. In vitro studies have shown that granulosa cells exposed to either testosterone or dihydrotestosterone exhibit increased production of estrogen, progesterone and inhibin in response to FSH. Studies done in non-human primates have also shown that androgen increases the numbers of preantral and antral follicles as well as increases FSH receptor mRNA expression in granulosa cells. This suggests that granulosa cell hyperresponsiveness to FSH in polycystic ovary syndrome PCOS may be related to androgen excess. The investigators plan to address this possibility by performing a series of in vivo studies. In one of the investigators prior studies androgen blockade was done by administration of flutamide and E2 responses to FSH assessed. This study has been completed and the manuscript is being prepared for publication. In the present protocol, the investigators propose to further study the role of androgens with a 2 phase study. In the first phase the investigators plan to suppress endogenous steroid hormone production by the ovaries via treatment with the GnRH analog Lupron for 4 weeks beyond which a gradual resumption of ovarian activity will occur. Granulosa cell inhibin B responses to FSH will be examined before and after ovarian suppression as well as during early and moderate recovery of ovarian steroidogenesis. These results will provide control data to which comparisons can be made from results of the next phase. 