SART / CDC Report

By Leigh Ann Woodruff, February 7, 2012

The Society for Assisted Reproductive Technology has released the 2010 IVF Success Rate National Summary, the latest clinical outcomes data on assisted reproductive technologies for the year 2010.

The national SART data shows that for 2010:

• 370 clinics reported data to SART
• Data was reported on 146,693 in vitro fertilization (IVF) treatment cycles.
• There were 58,727 babies born from IVF treatment cycles.
• For fresh embryos from non-donor eggs, the percentage of IVF cycles resulting in live births for women 42 (4.1 percent )
• For fresh embryos from non-donor eggs, the average number of embryos transferred for women 42 (3.1 )

The 2010 data reflects many positive trends, including transferring fewer embryos per cycle and increased use of single embryo transfer. “We are continuing our focus on ART best practices, performance and safety," says Glenn Schattman M.D., President of SART. "There's clearly a decrease in the number of embryos transferred, which is a steady progression every year based on SART embryo transfer guidelines.

When you are considering fertility clinics, comparing success rates is an important step in making the best decision. Information on success rates is available in the ART Report . Produced by the CDC, this report breaks down the success rates into age group and type of in vitro fertilization (IVF) procedure.

Orlando Fertility Clinic Data

The Assisted Reproductive Technology Report provides helpful information for couples interested in fertility clinic success rates. This report, which is compiled by the CDC, lists the success rates for every fertility clinic in the United States. Because the data takes several years to compile, the latest ART Report lists data from 2007.

Syracuse Fertility Clinic Data

There are many factors you should take into consideration when choosing a fertility clinic. One of starting places is researching fertility clinic success rates. You can compare the success rates for every fertility clinic in the United States with the Assisted Reproductive Technology Report.