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Kofinas Fertility Group
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Clinic Services & Profile
Patient & Cycle Characteristics
Success Rates: Patients Using Own Eggs
Success Rates: Patients Using Donor Eggs
Clinic Data Summary
Kofinas Fertility Group
65 Broadway, 14th Floor
New York,
New York
10006
Phone: (212) 348-4000
Medical Director
George D. Kofinas, MD
Clinic Profile
Clinic Services & Profile
Donor egg services
Yes
Donated embryo services
Yes
Embryo cryopreservation services
Yes
Egg cryopreservation services
Yes
Gestational carrier services
Yes
SART member
No
Verified lab accreditation
No
Clinic Summary
2020 Clinic Summary
Number
Total cycles
778
Fertility preservation cycles
193
Pregnancies
171
Deliveries
144
Total infants born
147
Patient and cycle characteristics summarize the types of ART services performed and the kinds of patients who received ART procedures. Please note that patient characteristics are presented per cycle rather than per patient. As a result, patients who had more than one ART cycle within the reporting year are represented more than once. You can select the Show National Data box to view national data for the selected success rate of interest.
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Select a patient or cycle characteristic
What were the ages of patients who used ART?
What were the reasons patients used ART?
What was the percentage of cycles in which patients used their own eggs and embryos?
What was the percentage of cycles in which patients used donor eggs or embryos?
What percentage of egg retrieval cycles were discontinued without any eggs retrieved?
What percentage of cycles were discontinued after retrieval and before transfer or banking?
What was the percentage of cycles discontinued before an egg or embryo was transferred or banked?
What was the percentage of cycles used for fertility preservation?
What percentage of transfers used a gestational carrier?
What percentage of transfers used frozen embryos?
What percentage of transfers used intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI)?
What percentage of transfers used preimplantation genetic testing (PGT)?
What percentage of embryo transfers used a single embryo?
What was the average number of embryos transferred?
viewing 1 of 14
The ages of patients who used ART are categorized into four groups: patients younger than age 35, aged 35-37, aged 38-40, and older than age 40. Because a woman's fertility declines with age, ART data are reported separately by age group. You may wish to find a clinic that commonly sees patients your age. The denominator for this measure is the total number of ART cycles. The numerator is the number of cycles that had patients in each age group.
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Show National Data
What were the ages of patients who used ART?
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Chart
Table
Clinic information based on 778 ART cycles.
Success rates for patients using their own eggs are shown per intended retrieval, per actual retrieval, and per transfer. These success rates are reported as cumulative success rates, which take into account transfers that occur within 1 year after an egg retrieval. Since ART success depends on whether patients are using ART for the first time or had prior ART cycles, the drop-down menu allows users to examine success rates for all "Patients using their own eggs" or for "Patients with no prior ART using their own eggs". You can select the Show National Data box to view national data for the selected success rate of interest.
Show full description
Patient type
Patients using their own eggs
Patients with no prior ART using their own eggs
Select a success factor
viewing 1 of 14
What percentage of intended egg retrievals resulted in live-birth deliveries?
What percentage of intended egg retrievals resulted in singleton live-birth deliveries?
What percentage of intended egg retrievals resulted in single, term, normal weight live-birth deliveries?
What percentage of intended egg retrievals resulted in multiple live-birth deliveries?
What percentage of actual egg retrievals resulted in live-birth deliveries?
What percentage of actual egg retrievals resulted in singleton live-birth deliveries?
What percentage of actual egg retrievals resulted in single, term, normal weight live-birth deliveries?
What percentage of actual egg retrievals resulted in multiple live-birth deliveries?
What percentage of transfers resulted in live-birth deliveries?
What percentage of transfers resulted in singleton live-birth deliveries?
What percentage of transfers resulted in single, term, normal weight live-birth deliveries?
What percentage of transfers resulted in multiple live-birth deliveries?
What was the average number of transfers per intended egg retrieval?
What was the average number of intended egg retrievals per live-birth delivery?
Displayed below are the cumulative percentages of cycles started in the previous year with the intent to retrieve eggs that resulted in a live-birth delivery. Not all cycles started with the intent to retrieve eggs result in actual egg retrieval; some cycles may be canceled before the egg retrieval is performed for many reasons. Therefore, the number of intended retrievals may be higher than the number of actual retrievals. A live-birth delivery is the delivery of one or more infants with at least one born alive. The denominator for this measure includes the number of intended retrievals. The numerator includes the number of live-birth deliveries that have resulted from the intended retrievals and associated transfers within 12 months of cycle start. For example, if a clinic started 60 intended egg retrievals, and these resulted in 30 live-birth deliveries, the average live-birth delivery rate for intended retrievals would be 30 (live-birth deliveries) ÷ 60 (intended retrievals) = 0.5, or 50.0% of intended retrievals resulting in a live-birth delivery.
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Diagnosis
No filter
F009
Male factor
F006
Endometriosis
F005
Tubal factor
F001
Ovulatory dysfunction
F003
Uterine factor
F002
Diminished ovarian reserve
F004
Recurrent pregnancy loss
F007
Unexplained factor
F008
Show National Data
Patients using their own eggs
What percentage of intended egg retrievals resulted in live-birth deliveries?
Filter:
No filter
No cycles meeting this criterion were reported
Select another filter
Success rates for ART cycles that involve the transfer of embryos created from donor eggs or donated embryos are shown. Intended female parents who have premature ovarian failure (early menopause), whose ovaries have been removed, or who have a genetic concern about using their own eggs may consider using eggs that are donated by a woman without these conditions. Embryos may also be donated by patients who previously used ART. Embryos may be transferred to the intended parent or to a gestational carrier.
Success rates presented in this section are noncumulative. They are based on donor cycles started in 2020 that had embryo transfers, regardless of when the donor eggs were retrieved. This section also includes cycles in which intended parents transferred donated embryos in 2020. Success rates in this section are not presented by patient age group because previous data show that an intended parent's age does
not
substantially affect success when using donor eggs
or
donated embryos. The success rates are presented by types of eggs
and
embryos used in the transfer.
Show full description
Select a success factor
What percentage of embryo transfers resulted in live-birth deliveries?
What percentage of transfers resulted in singleton live-birth deliveries?
What percentage of transfers resulted in single, term, normal birthweight live-birth deliveries?
What percentage of embryo transfers resulted in multiple live-birth deliveries?
viewing 1 of 4
Displayed below are the percentages of donor transfers in 2020 that resulted in a live-birth delivery. A live-birth delivery is the delivery of one or more infants with at least one born alive. The denominator for this measure includes the number of transfers in which at least one embryo created from a donor egg or donated embryo was used. The numerator includes the number of live-birth deliveries that resulted from the transfer of these embryos. For example, if 20 donor transfers resulted in 10 live-birth deliveries, the average success rate per transfer would be 10 (live-birth deliveries) ÷ 20 (transfers) = 0.5, or 50.0% of donor egg or donated embryo transfers resulting in a live-birth delivery.
Show full description
Diagnosis
No filter
F009
Male factor
F006
Endometriosis
F005
Tubal factor
F001
Ovulatory dysfunction
F003
Uterine factor
F002
Diminished ovarian reserve
F004
Recurrent pregnancy loss
F007
Unexplained factor
F008
Show National Data
Patients using donor eggs/embryos
What percentage of embryo transfers resulted in live-birth deliveries?
Filter:
No filter
No cycles meeting this criterion were reported
Select another filter
The Clinic Data Summary provides a full snapshot of clinic services and profile, patient characteristics, and ART success rates.
DISCLAIMER: Patient medical characteristics, such as age, diagnosis, and ovarian reserve, affect the success of ART treatment. Comparison of success rates across clinics may not be meaningful due to differences in patient populations and ART treatment methods. The success rates displayed here do not reflect any one patient's chance of success. Patients should consult with a doctor to understand their chance of success based on their own characteristics.
Show full description
Data Verified By: George D. Kofinas, MD
Cumulative ART Success Rates for Intended Retrievals Among Patients Using Their Own Eggs
a,b,c
All patients (with or without prior ART cycles)
<35
35-37
38-40
>40
Number of intended retrievals
79
101
105
244
Percentage of intended retrievals resulting in live-birth deliveries
50.6%
41.6%
21.9%
3.3%
Percentage of intended retrievals resulting in singleton live-birth deliveries
49.4%
41.6%
21.9%
3.3%
Number of retrievals
78
93
93
202
Percentage of retrievals resulting in live-birth deliveries
51.3%
45.2%
24.7%
4.0%
Percentage of retrievals resulting in singleton live-birth deliveries
50.0%
45.2%
24.7%
4.0%
Number of transfers
76
70
51
43
Percentage of transfers resulting in live-birth deliveries
52.6%
60.0%
45.1%
18.6%
Percentage of transfers resulting in singleton live-birth deliveries
51.3%
60.0%
45.1%
18.6%
Average number of intended retrievals per live-birth delivery
2.0
2.4
4.6
30.5
New patients (with no prior ART cycles)
<35
35-37
38-40
>40
Percentage of new patients having live-birth deliveries after 1 intended retrieval
54.1%
45.5%
14.3%
1.0%
Percentage of new patients having live-birth deliveries after 1 or 2 intended retrievals
57.4%
60.0%
34.7%
3.1%
Percentage of new patients having live-birth deliveries after all intended retrievals
59.0%
67.3%
38.8%
5.2%
Average number of intended retrievals per new patient
1.1
1.5
1.7
1.9
Average number of transfers per intended retrieval
1.0
0.7
0.5
0.2
Noncumulative ART Success Rates for Transfers Among Patients Using Eggs or Embryos from a Donor or Donated Embryos
a,b,c,d
Success Rates for ART Transfers Among Patients Using Eggs or Embryos from a Donor
Fresh Embryos Fresh Eggs
Fresh Embryos Frozen Eggs
Frozen Embryos
Donated Embryos
Number of transfers
0
0
25
0
Percentage of transfers resulting in live-birth deliveries
0.0%
0.0%
52.0%
0.0%
Percentage of transfers resulting in singleton live-birth deliveries
0.0%
0.0%
48.0%
0.0%
Characteristics of ART Cycles
a,b
Characteristics of ART Cycles
<35
35-37
38-40
>40
Total
Total number of cycles
153
147
185
293
778
Percentage of intended egg retrieval cycles without any eggs retrieved
e
5.4%
6.8%
8.1%
14.1%
9.9%
Percentage of cycles discontinued after retrieval and before transfer or banking
f
2.7%
3.5%
6.9%
32.4%
14.6%
Percentage of cycles for fertility perservation
28.1%
29.3%
27.6%
19.1%
24.8%
Percentage of transfers using a gestational carrier
0.0%
0.0%
0.0%
0.0%
0.0%
Percentage of transfers using frozen embryos
100.0%
100.0%
100.0%
93.6%
98.1%
Percentage of transfers of at least 1 embryo with ICSI
98.3%
98.3%
96.7%
96.2%
97.3%
Percentage of transfers of at least 1 embryo with PGT
91.7%
98.3%
95.1%
75.6%
89.1%
Clinic Services & Profile
Donor egg services
Yes
Donated embryo services
Yes
Embryo cryopreservation services
Yes
Egg cryopreservation services
Yes
Gestational carrier services
Yes
SART member
No
Verified lab accreditation
No
Reason for Using ART
a,b,g
Male factor
18.4%
Endometriosis
51.3%
Tubal factor
22.9%
Ovulatory dysfunction
26.9%
Uterine factor
33.2%
Preimplantation genetic testing
4.1%
Gestational carrier
0%
Diminished ovarian reserve
39.6%
Egg or embryo banking
94.1%
Recurrent pregnancy loss
3.7%
Other factor, infertility
2.1%
Other factor, non-infertility
2.3%
Unexplained factor
0.1%
ART = assisted reproductive technology; ICSI = intracytoplasmic sperm injection; PGT = preimplantation genetic testing (diagnosis or screening); SART = Society for Assisted Reproductive Technology.
a
Numbers and percentages exclude 0 research cycles that were evaluating new procedures.
b
Fractions are used when the denominator is less than 20. Reported sample sizes of 1 through 4 were suppressed due to small sample size.
c
A live birth is defined as the delivery of one or more infants with at least one born alive. Multiple-birth deliveries (such as twins)
with at least one live-born infant are counted as one live birth. Success rates for cycles using a patient's own eggs are calculated by using all cycles started in 2019 with the intent to retrieve a patient's eggs and all transfers of embryos created from these eggs started within 12 months of the start of the retrieval cycle. Success rates for cycles using a donor's eggs or donated embryos are calculated by using all transfers started in 2020.
d
Patients of all ages are combined because previous data show that a patient's age does not substantially affect success when using a donor's eggs or donated
embryos.
e
Includes cycles in which no eggs were retrieved among all cycles in which egg retrieval was intended.
f
Includes cycles in which no eggs or embryos were transferred or frozen among all cycles in which eggs were retrieved and all frozen cycles.
g
Reasons may add to more than 100% because more than one diagnosis can be reported for each ART cycle.
Related Links
• HHS Office on Women's Health
• Society for Assisted Reproductive Technology (SART)
• American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM)
• Resolve
• Path 2 Parenthood
Description of Clinic Services & Profile
Service
Description
Donor egg services
A clinic may have a donor egg program for ART in which a donor egg is retrieved from one woman (the donor) and fertilized with either partner or donor sperm, and then the resulting embryo is transferred to the uterus of another woman (the recipient). A "Yes" indicates the clinic provided the service, and a "No" means they did not.
Donated embryo services
A clinic may have a donated embryo program using embryos that were donated by other patients who previously underwent ART treatment and had extra embryos available. A "Yes" indicates the clinic provided the service, and a "No" means they did not.
Embryo cryopreservation services
A clinic may have a program for embryo cryopreservation, or freezing embryos for potential future use. A "Yes" indicates the clinic provided the service, and a "No" means they did not.
Egg cryopreservation services
A clinic may have a program for egg cryopreservation, or freezing eggs for potential future use. A "Yes" indicates the clinic provided the service, and a "No" means they did not.
Gestational carrier services
A clinic may have a gestational carrier program. A gestational carrier or surrogate is a woman who gestates, or carries, an embryo that was formed from the egg of another woman with the expectation of returning the infant to its intended parents. Some states do not permit clinics to offer this service. A "Yes" indicates the clinic provided the service, and a "No" means they did not.
SART member
A clinic may be a member of the Society for Assisted Reproductive Technology (SART) - a professional society composed of clinics and programs that provide ART and an affiliate of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM). A "Yes" indicates the clinic was a member of SART at the time of reporting, and a "No" means it was not.
Verified lab accreditation
A clinic laboratory may be accredited by at least one of the specified accrediting organizations: the College of American Pathologists, or The Joint Commission. A "Yes" indicates the clinic had an embryo laboratory accreditation at the time of reporting by at least one of the specified accrediting organizations. A "No" indicates that the embryo laboratory was not accredited by any of these organizations or did not provide proof of accreditation to CDC. A "Pending" means that the clinic submitted an application for accreditation to one or both of the organizations and provided proof of such application to CDC. Please note that effective in 2021, the New York State Tissue Bank is no longer providing accreditation for embryo laboratories.
Description of Clinic Summary
Service
Description
Total cycles
The total number of all ART cycles started, which usually means that a woman began taking medication to stimulate egg production or began monitoring with the intent of having embryos transferred. The total number of ART cycles is calculated as the sum of (1) the number of cycles started with the intent to freeze all resulting eggs or embryos (for example, short term banking or fertility preservation); (2) the number of cycles started with the intent to transfer fresh or frozen eggs retrieved from either the patient or donor; and (3) the number of cycles started with the intent to transfer fresh or frozen embryos created from fresh or frozen eggs retrieved from either the patient or donor.
Fertility preservation cycles
The total number of ART cycles started with the intent of freezing and banking all eggs or embryos for at least 12 months for future use.
Pregnancies
The total number of pregnancies that resulted from ART cycles. Because some pregnancies end in a miscarriage or stillbirth, the number of pregnancies may be higher than the number of deliveries or infants born.
Deliveries
The total number of live-birth deliveries of infants conceived with the help of ART. One delivery could result in one or more infants born.
Total infants born
The total number of infants born who were conceived using ART, including singleton infants and infants born in a multiple-birth delivery (such as twins or triplets).
Diagnosis Description
Diagnosis
Description
No filter
Male factor
Male factor infertility refers to any cause of infertility due to low sperm count or problems with sperm function that makes it difficult for a sperm to fertilize an egg under normal conditions.
Endometriosis
Endometriosis is a medical condition that involves the presence of tissue similar to the uterine lining in abnormal locations. This condition can affect both fertilization of the egg and embryo implantation.
Tubal factor
Tubal factor infertility is a diagnostic category used when the woman’s fallopian tubes are blocked or damaged, making it difficult for the egg to be fertilized or for an embryo to travel to the uterus.
Ovulatory dysfunction
Ovulatory dysfunction is a diagnostic category used when a woman’s ovaries are not producing eggs normally. It includes polycystic ovary syndrome and multiple ovarian cysts.
Uterine factor
Uterine factor infertility is a structural or functional disorder of the uterus that results in reduced fertility.
Diminished ovarian reserve
Diminished ovarian reserve means that the ability of the ovary to produce eggs is reduced. Reasons include congenital, medical, surgical causes, or advanced age.
Recurrent pregnancy loss
Recurrent pregnancy loss is a diagnostic category in which a patient has experienced the spontaneous loss of two or more pregnancies.
Unexplained factor
Unexplained infertility is a diagnostic category used when no cause of infertility is found in either the woman or the man.
Egg/Embryo Type Descriptions
Egg Type
Description
Fresh Embryos Fresh Eggs
This group of ART cycles involves fresh embryos created from fresh donor eggs. The eggs were retrieved from a donor and fertilized during the current cycle. Neither the eggs from a donor nor any resulting embryos were ever frozen prior to transfer.
Fresh Embryos Frozen Eggs
This group of ART cycles involves fresh embryos created from frozen donor eggs. The eggs were retrieved from a donor during a previous cycle and frozen for future use. The eggs were then thawed, fertilized, and transferred in the current year. The eggs from the donor were frozen prior to transfer, but any resulting embryos were not.
Frozen Embryos
This group of ART cycles involves frozen embryos created from fresh or frozen donor eggs. In the case of fresh donor eggs, the eggs were retrieved from a donor during a previous cycle and immediately fertilized, and then the resulting embryos were frozen for future use. In the case of frozen donor eggs, the eggs were retrieved from a donor during a previous cycle, frozen, thawed, and fertilized, and then the resulting embryos were frozen for future use. For both fresh and frozen eggs from donors, the frozen embryos were thawed in the current year for transfer.
Donated Embryos
This group of ART cycles involves donated embryos for transfer in the current year—that is, embryos donated from another patient or couple after their own ART treatment. The embryos can be fresh or frozen.
Descriptions of Reasons
Name
Description
Tubal factor
Tubal factor infertility is a diagnostic category used when the woman’s fallopian tubes are blocked or damaged, making it difficult for the egg to be fertilized or for an embryo to travel to the uterus.
Uterine factor
Uterine factor infertility is a structural or functional disorder of the uterus that results in reduced fertility.
Ovulatory dysfunction
Ovulatory dysfunction is a diagnostic category used when a woman’s ovaries are not producing eggs normally. It includes polycystic ovary syndrome and multiple ovarian cysts.
Diminished ovarian reserve
Diminished ovarian reserve means that the ability of the ovary to produce eggs is reduced. Reasons include congenital, medical, surgical causes, or advanced age.
Endometriosis
Endometriosis is a medical condition that involves the presence of tissue similar to the uterine lining in abnormal locations. This condition can affect both fertilization of the egg and embryo implantation.
Male factor
Male factor infertility refers to any cause of infertility due to low sperm count or problems with sperm function that makes it difficult for a sperm to fertilize an egg under normal conditions.
Egg or embryo banking
Egg or embryo banking cycle. An ART cycle started with the intention of freezing (cryopreserving) all resulting eggs or embryos for potential future use.
Recurrent pregnancy loss
Recurrent pregnancy loss is a diagnostic category in which a patient has experienced the spontaneous loss of two or more pregnancies.
Preimplantation genetic testing
Preimplantation genetic testing (PGT). Diagnostic or screening techniques performed on embryos prior to transfer for detecting specific genetic conditions to reduce the risk of passing inherited diseases to children or screening for an abnormal number of chromosomes, which is of special value for patients with advanced age, recurrent miscarriages, or prior failed in vitro fertilization.
Gestational carrier
Gestational carrier (also called a gestational surrogate). A woman who gestates, or carries, an embryo that was formed from the egg of another woman with the expectation of returning the infant to its intended parents.
Other factor
Other known reasons may be either related to infertility (such as immunological problems, chromosomal abnormalities, cancer chemotherapy, serious illnesses), or not related to infertility, but not unexplained.
Unexplained factor
Unexplained infertility is a diagnostic category used when no cause of infertility is found in either the woman or the man.
Cycle Type
Cycle Types
Cycle Type
Description
Patients using their own eggs
Own ART cycles are those cycles in which a woman's own embryos are transferred to the woman.
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Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, Division of Population Health. ART
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