Problem
The point O is the center of the circumscribed circle of the acute-angled triangle ABC. The line AO cuts the side BC in point N, and the line BO cuts the side AC at point M. Prove that if CM = CN, then AC = BC.
Attempt
Let AB = $c$, AC = $b$, BC = $a$
$\frac{NB}{NC} = \frac{S_{ANB}}{S_{ANC}}=\frac{c\space sin\angle{BAN}}{b\space sin\angle{CAN}} = \frac{c\space sin\space(\frac{\pi}{2}-\angle{BPN})}{b\space sin(\frac{\pi}{2}-\angle{CPN})} = \frac{c\space cos\angle BPA}{b\space cos\angle CPA} = \frac{c\space cos\angle C}{b\space cos\angle B}$
$\frac{a}{NC} = \frac{BC}{NC} = \frac{BN + NC}{NC} = \frac{c\space cos\angle C + b\space cos\angle B}{b\space cos\angle B}$
Similarly,
$\frac{b}{MC} = \frac{c\space cos\angle C + a\space cos\angle A}{a\space cos\angle A}$
Because $CM = CN$, so
$\frac{c\space cos\angle C + a\space cos\angle A}{ab\space cos\angle A} = \frac{c\space cos\angle C + b\space cos\angle B}{ab\space cos\angle B}$ or $\frac{c\space cos\angle C + a\space cos\angle A}{cos\angle A} = \frac{c\space cos\angle C + b\space cos\angle B}{cos\angle B}$
However, I am not able to move forward from here, I admit that my ability to manipulate trig equations is relatively weak.