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2003 Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART) Report: Section 2—ART
Cycles Using Fresh, Nondonor Eggs or Embryos |
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Explanation of Figures, Section 2: ART Cycles Using
Fresh, Nondonor Eggs or Embryos
This
page contains figures 3–13 of Section 2A
Click on titles or images to go back to Section 2A
Figure 3
Figure 3 is a bar graph representing the outcome of ART cycles
using fresh nondonor eggs or embryos, by stage, 2003.
- 91,032 cycles started
- 79,602 retrievals
- 74,296 transfers
- 31,348 pregnancies
- 25,775 live-birth deliveries
Figure
4
Figure 4 is a pie chart representing reasons ART cycles using
fresh nondonor eggs or embryos were discontinued in 2003. Note: The
statistics below are based on 11,430 cycles.
- No or inadequate egg production 82.9%
- Patient withdrew for other reasons 11.9%
- Too-high response to ovarian stimulation medication 4.4%
- Concurrent illness 0.9%
Figure
5
Figure 5 is a bar graph representing success rates for ART
cycles using fresh nondonor eggs or embryos, by different measures, 2003.
- Pregnancies per cycle 34.4%
- Live births per cycle 28.3%
- Live births per retrieval 32.4%
- Live births per transfer 34.7%
- Singleton live births per cycle 21.3%
- Singleton live births per transfer 22.8%
Figure
6
Figure 6 is a pie chart representing results of ART cycles using
fresh nondonor eggs or embryos, 2003.
- No pregnancy 64.9%
- Ectopic pregnancy 0.7%
- Clinical pregnancy 34.4%, which is subdivided as follows:
- Single-fetus pregnancy 20.3%
- Multiple-fetus pregnancy 12.0%
- Not able to determine the number of fetuses because the
pregnancy ended in an early miscarriage 2.1%
Figure
7
Figure 7 is a pie chart representing outcomes of pregnancies
resulting from ART cycles using fresh nondonor eggs or embryos, 2003.
- 82.2% of pregnancies resulted in a live birth, subdivided as
follows:
- Singleton births 54.1%
- Multiple-infant births 28.1%
- 17.0% of pregnancies resulted in an adverse outcome, subdivided as
follows:
- Miscarriages 15.5%
- Induced abortions 0.9%
- Stillbirths 0.6%
The outcome was not reported for 0.9% of pregnancies.
Figure 8
Figure 8 consists of two pie charts, A and B, representing
the risk of having a multiple-fetus pregnancy and the risk of having a
multiple-infant live birth from ART cycles using fresh nondonor eggs or
embryos, 2003.
- Pie chart A represents 31,348 pregnancies
- Singletons 59.0%
- Total multiple-fetus pregnancies 34.9%, which are subdivided as
follows:
- Twins 29.0%
- Triplets or more 5.9%
- Not able to determine the number of fetuses because the pregnancy
ended in an early miscarriage 6.0%
- Pie chart B represents 25,775 live births
- Singletons 65.8%
- Total multiple-infant live births 34.2%, which are subdivided as
follows:
- Twins 31.0%
- Triplets or more 3.2%
Figure
9
Figure 9
is a line graph representing the age distribution of women who had ART
cycles using fresh nondonor eggs or embryos, 2003. Data points are as
follows:
- Age <23, 0.25%
- Age 23, 0.27%
- Age 24, 0.47%
- Age 25, 0.80%
- Age 26, 1.30%
- Age 27, 1.97%
- Age 28, 2.81%
- Age 29, 3.59%
- Age 30, 4.79%
- Age 31, 5.72%
- Age 32, 6.77%
- Age 33, 7.47%
- Age 34, 7.66%
- Age 35, 7.72%
- Age 36, 7.29%
- Age 37, 7.07%
- Age 38, 7.19%
- Age 39, 7.23%
- Age 40, 6.12%
- Age 41, 5.13%
- Age 42, 3.88%
- Age 43, 2.46%
- Age 44, 1.29%
- Age 45, 0.55%
- Age >45, 0.40%
Figure 10
Figure 10 is a line graph representing pregnancy rates, live
birth rates, and singleton live birth rates for ART cycles using
fresh nondonor eggs or embryos, by age of woman, 2003. Note: For
consistency, all rates are based on cycles started. Data points are
as follows:
- Age <23, Pregnancy rate 41.8%, Live birth rate 37.3%, Singleton live
birth rate 20.0%
- Age 23, Pregnancy rate 46.7%, Live birth rate 42.1%, Singleton live
birth rate 21.9%
- Age 24, Pregnancy rate 46.4%, Live birth rate 39.0%, Singleton live
birth rate 22.0%
- Age 25, Pregnancy rate 48.1%, Live birth rate 43.1%, Singleton live
birth rate 26.6%
- Age 26, Pregnancy rate 44.4%, Live birth rate 37.8%, Singleton live
birth rate 23.1%
- Age 27, Pregnancy rate 44.6%, Live birth rate 38.5%, Singleton live
birth rate 22.5%
- Age 28, Pregnancy rate 44.9%, Live birth rate 39.4%, Singleton live
birth rate 23.4%
- Age 29, Pregnancy rate 45.8%, Live birth rate 40.6%, Singleton live
birth rate 23.9%
- Age 30, Pregnancy rate 44.3%, Live birth rate 38.8%, Singleton live
birth rate 23.7%
- Age 31, Pregnancy rate 44.5%, Live birth rate 39.0%, Singleton live
birth rate 24.3%
- Age 32, Pregnancy rate 42.8%, Live birth rate 36.6%, Singleton live
birth rate 22.7%
- Age 33, Pregnancy rate 40.8%, Live birth rate 34.7%, Singleton live
birth rate 21.6%
- Age 34, Pregnancy rate 40.5%, Live birth rate 34.9%, Singleton live
birth rate 22.7%
- Age 35, Pregnancy rate 38.3%, Live birth rate 32.5%, Singleton live
birth rate 21.7%
- Age 36, Pregnancy rate 36.7%, Live birth rate 30.3%, Singleton live
birth rate 20.6%
- Age 37, Pregnancy rate 33.4%, Live birth rate 27.5%, Singleton live
birth rate 19.1%
- Age 38, Pregnancy rate 29.9%, Live birth rate 23.0%, Singleton live
birth rate 16.4%
- Age 39, Pregnancy rate 27.9%, Live birth rate 21.5%, Singleton live
birth rate 16.0%
- Age 40, Pregnancy rate 22.5%, Live birth rate 15.5%, Singleton live
birth rate 12.0%
- Age 41, Pregnancy rate 20.2%, Live birth rate 12.6%, Singleton live
birth rate 10.4%
- Age 42, Pregnancy rate 16.3%, Live birth rate 8.9%, Singleton live
birth rate 7.4%
- Age 43, Pregnancy rate 11.0%, Live birth rate 5.3%, Singleton live
birth rate 4.8%
- Age 44, Pregnancy rate 7.2%, Live birth rate 2.8%, Singleton live
birth rate 2.5%
- Age 45, Pregnancy rate 3.8%, Live birth rate 1.8%, Singleton live
birth rate 1.8%
- Age >45, Pregnancy rate 3.3%, Live birth rate 1.9%, Singleton live
birth rate 1.4%
Figure 11
Figure 11 is a bar graph representing pregnancy
rates, live birth rates, and singleton live birth rates for ART
cycles using fresh nondonor eggs or embryos among women aged 40
and older, 2003. Note: For consistency, all rates are based on
cycles started. Data points are as follows:
- Age 40, Pregnancy rate 22.5%, Live birth rate 15.5%,
Singleton live birth rate 12.0%
- Age 41, Pregnancy rate 20.2%, Live birth rate 12.6%,
Singleton live birth rate 10.4%
- Age 42, Pregnancy rate 16.3%, Live birth rate 8.9%,
Singleton live birth rate 7.4%
- Age 43, Pregnancy rate 11.0%, Live birth rate 5.3 %,
Singleton live birth rate 4.8%
- >Age 43, Pregnancy rate 5.7%, Live birth rate 2.4%,
Singleton live birth rate 2.1%
Figure 12
Figure 12 is a line graph representing miscarriage
rates among women who had ART cycles using fresh nondonor eggs or
embryos, by age of woman, 2003. Data points are as follows:
- Age <25, 11.2%
- Age 25, 8.4%
- Age 26, 12.4%
- Age 27, 11.7%
- Age 28, 10.4%
- Age 29, 9.3%
- Age 30, 10.7%
- Age 31, 10.4%
- Age 32, 12.2%
- Age 33, 12.8%
- Age 34, 11.9%
- Age 35, 13.1%
- Age 36, 15.5%
- Age 37, 15.4%
- Age 38, 20.4%
- Age 39, 20.7%
- Age 40, 29.1%
- Age 41, 34.1%
- Age 42, 41.5%
- Age 43, 48.0%
- Age >43, 56.0%
Figure 13
Figure 13 is a bar graph representing outcomes of
ART cycles using fresh nondonor eggs or embryos, by stage and age
group, 2003.
- Age <35, Retrieval 91%, Transfer 86%, Pregnancy 43%, Live
birth 37%
- Age 35–37, Retrieval 88%, Transfer 83%, Pregnancy 36%, Live
birth 30%
- Age 38–40,
Retrieval 84%, Transfer 78%, Pregnancy 27%, Live birth 20%
- Age 41–42,
Retrieval 81%, Transfer 73%, Pregnancy 19%, Live birth 11%
- Age >42, Retrieval 77%, Transfer 66%, Pregnancy 8%, Live
birth 4%
Section
1 | Section 2 |
Section
3 | Section 4 |
Section
5
Previous ART Reports
Implementation
of the Fertility Clinic Success Rate and Certification Act of 1992
Assisted
Reproductive Technology: Embryo Laboratory
Date last reviewed:
03/27/2006
Content source: Division
of Reproductive Health,
National Center for Chronic Disease
Prevention and Health Promotion
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