Abstract
Throughout the three-decade history of in-vitro-fertilization (IVF) treatment, elective single embryo transfer (eSET) has been the exception, rather than norm. To compensate the low rate of implantation for individual embryos and to achieve pregnancy rates higher than 50%, the general practice is to systematically transfer multiple embryos in the vast majority of patients. Because eSET is the only truly effective means by which to avoid multiple pregnancy in IVF cycles, we looked at our eSET program implemented in 2007 and the cumulative pregnancy rate after transfer of fresh and vitrified-warmed blastocysts (VET) in patients treated with eSET, to evaluate the total potential of a stimulated cycle.
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