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Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART) Data
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Current Services & Profile
Patient Characteristics
Success Rates
Detailed Data Summary
This tab shows what percentage of all reporting fertility clinics in the U.S. performed certain services, held membership with SART, or used an accredited embryo laboratory in 2014. This tab also displays a national summary of all ART cycles started in 2014 and the outcomes of these cycles.
Clinic Profile
National Services & Profile
National Service & Profile
ART for single women
97%
Donor egg services
93%
Donor embryo services
72%
Embryo cryopreservation services
>99%
Gestational carrier services
87%
SART member
81%
Verified lab accreditation
Yes
92%
No
6%
Pending
2%
Clinic Summary
2014 National Summary
Number
Total cycles
208,604
Banking cycles
35,406
Pregnancies
70,589
Deliveries
57,323
Total infants born
70,354
Singleton infants
44,565
Multiple-birth infants
25,789
Multiple-infant births (e.g. twins, triplets, or more) with at least one live infant are counted as one live birth delivery.
Select a state to find a list of clinics for that state.
Patient characteristics data summarizes the kinds of patients who received ART procedures. Please note 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.
Select a patient characteristic
What are the ages of patients using ART?
What are the diagnoses of patients using ART?
What are the categories of ART cycles?
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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.
What are the ages of patients using ART?
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Chart
Table
National information based on 169,602 ART cycles in 2014.
View different clinic success rates by age of the woman, as well as optionally by cycle type, number of embryos transferred, and diagnosis or embryo stage at transfer.
Select a success factor
What is the chance of having a term, normal birth weight and singleton live birth per ART cycle?
What is the chance of having a term, normal birth weight and singleton live birth per embryo transfer?
What is the chance of having a term, normal birth weight and singleton live birth per pregnancy?
What is the chance of getting pregnant per ART cycle?
What is the chance of getting pregnant per embryo transfer?
What is the chance of having a live birth per ART cycle?
What is the chance of having a live birth per embryo transfer?
What is the chance of having a live birth per pregnancy?
On average, how many embryos are transferred?
What percent of embryos transferred implant?
What is the chance that the cycle is cancelled before egg retrieval?
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An important goal of fertility treatment is the birth of a single, term, normal birthweight infant. Displayed below are the percentages of all ART cycles started that resulted in the birth of a full-term single live infant with normal birth weight. Births are defined as term if at least 37 full weeks gestation and normal weight if at least 2,500 grams.
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F099
Diagnosis
Tubal factor
F001
Uterine factor
F002
Ovulatory dysfunction
F003
Diminished ovarian reserve
F004
Endometriosis
F005
Male factor
F006
Other factor
F007
Unknown factor
F008
Multiple female factors only
F009
Multiple female & male factors
F010
Embryo stage at transfer
Cleavage stage transfer
F011
Blastocyst stage transfer
F012
Number of embryos transferred
One embryo transferred
F013
Two embryos transferred
F014
More than two embryos transferred
F015
Cycle Type
Select at least one
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Fresh embryos from nondonor eggs
Frozen embryos from nondonor eggs
Fresh or Frozen embryos from donor eggs
Fresh embryos from nondonor eggs
What is the chance of having a term, normal birth weight and singleton live birth per ART cycle?
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Table
National information based on 92,862 ART cycles in 2014.
Frozen embryos from nondonor eggs
What is the chance of having a term, normal birth weight and singleton live birth per ART cycle?
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Table
National information based on 56,259 ART cycles in 2014.
Fresh or Frozen embryos from donor eggs
What is the chance of having a term, normal birth weight and singleton live birth per ART cycle?
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Table
National information based on 20,481 ART cycles in 2014.
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View most recent detailed data summary below. For additional years, see
archived reports
Accessible Content
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 Services and Profile
Description of Services and Profile
ART for single women
ART for single women is when ART treatment is performed for women who report that they are unmarried.
Donor egg services
A donor egg cycle occurs when an embryo is formed from the egg of one woman (the donor) and is transferred to another woman (the recipient).
Donor embryo services
A donor embryo is an embryo that is donated by a patient or couple who previously underwent ART treatment and had extra embryos available.
Embryo cryopreservation services
Cryopreservation is the practice of freezing eggs or embryos from a patient’s ART cycle for potential future use.
Gestational carrier services
A gestational carrier is a woman who gestates, or carries, an embryo that was formed from the egg of another woman. The gestational carrier usually has a contractual obligation to return the infant to its intended parents.
SART member
The Society of Assisted Reproductive Technology (SART) is an affiliate of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM) and is a professional society composed of clinics and programs that provide ART.
Verified lab accreditation
Clinics with a verified lab accreditation use an embryo laboratory accredited by one or more of three specific accrediting organizations: College of American Pathologists, The Joint Commission, or the New York State Tissue Bank Program (NYSTB). To become certified, laboratories must have in place systems and processes that comply with the accrediting organization’s standards. Depending on the organization, standards may include those for personnel, quality control and quality assurance, specimen tracking, results reporting, and the performance of technical procedures.
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Filter and Description
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Description
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No filter is applied.
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, or 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.
Other factor
Other causes of infertility include immunological problems, chromosomal abnormalities, cancer chemotherapy, and serious illnesses.
Unknown factor
Unknown cause of infertility is a diagnostic category used when no cause of infertility is found in either the woman or the man.
Multiple female factors only
Multiple female factor infertility is a diagnostic category used when more than one female cause of infertility but no male factor infertility is diagnosed.
Multiple female & male factors
Multiple female and male factor infertility is a diagnostic category used when one or more female and male causes of infertility are diagnosed.
Cleavage stage transfer
A cleavage stage transfer occurs when an embryo is transferred after being cultured in a laboratory for 2 to 3 days after insemination.
Blastocyst stage transfer
A blastocyst stage transfer occurs when an embryo is transferred after being cultured in a laboratory for 5 to 6 days after insemination.
One embryo transferred
Placement of a single embryo into a woman’s uterus through the cervix after IVF: in ZIFT, zygotes are placed in a woman’s fallopian tube.
Two embryos transferred
Placement of two embryos into a woman’s uterus through the cervix after IVF: in ZIFT, zygotes are placed in a woman’s fallopian tube.
More than two embryos transferred
Placement of three or more embryos into a woman’s uterus through the cervix after IVF: in ZIFT, zygotes are placed in a woman’s fallopian tube.
Cycle Type
Cycle Types
Cycle Type
Description
Fresh embryos from nondonor eggs
Fresh non-donor ART cycles are those cycles that were performed using a woman's own eggs or embryos that have not been frozen.
Frozen embryos from nondonor eggs
Frozen non-donor ART cycles are those cycles in which a woman's own frozen embryos are thawed and transferred to the woman.
Fresh or Frozen embryos from donor eggs
Donor ART cycles are those cycles performed using a donor egg or embryo.
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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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