Perinatal outcomes among singletons after assisted reproductive technology with single-embryo or double-embryo transfer versus no assisted reproductive technology

Compared to non-assisted reproductive singletons, single-embryo transfer singletons did not have increased odds of adverse perinatal outcomes. Double- embryo transfer singletons with 2 early fetal heartbeats estabished had the highest odds.

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Fertility and Sterility
Editorial Office, American Society for Reproductive Medicine
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Volume 107, Issue 4, Pages 954–960

Authors:

Angela S. Martin, M.D., Jeani Chang, M.P.H., Yujia Zhang, Ph.D., Jennifer F. Kawwass, M.D., Sheree L. Boulet, Dr.P.H., Patricia McKane, D.V.M., Dana Bernson, M.P.H., Dmitry M. Kissin, M.D., Denise J. Jamieson, M.D. for the States Monitoring Assisted Reproductive Technology (SMART) Collaborative

Abstract:

Compared with non-ART singletons, singletons born after eSET and non-eSET did not have increased risks whereas DET −1 and DET ≥2 singletons were more likely to have adverse perinatal outcomes.

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Fertility and Sterility

Editorial Office, American Society for Reproductive Medicine

Fertility and Sterility® is an international journal for obstetricians, gynecologists, reproductive endocrinologists, urologists, basic scientists and others who treat and investigate problems of infertility and human reproductive disorders. The journal publishes juried original scientific articles in clinical and laboratory research relevant to reproductive endocrinology, urology, andrology, physiology, immunology, genetics, contraception, and menopause. Fertility and Sterility® encourages and supports meaningful basic and clinical research, and facilitates and promotes excellence in professional education, in the field of reproductive medicine.

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