Arkansas Fertility Center
About Arkansas Fertility Center
Arkansas Fertility Center, which practices as Arkansas Fertility & Gynecology, is a private reproductive medicine practice on Kanis Road in Little Rock, Arkansas. It provides infertility evaluation and treatment and also handles general gynecology, including annual exams, pap smears, contraceptive counseling and preventive care. The office is open on weekdays with an after-hours line, and provides injection training videos for fertility medications. The practice has stated its opposition to Arkansas House Bill 1142, the state's restorative reproductive medicine law, alongside the American Society for Reproductive Medicine.
IVF Success Rates — CDC 2022 data
Reported by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in its 2022 Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART) Fertility Clinic Report. These figures are CDC’s, not ours and not the clinic’s — Arkansas Fertility Center did not supply them.
CDC publishes this data under the facility name Arkansas Fertility Center (CDC clinic ID 497). If that is not the practice you are looking at, the figures below are not about it.
These percentages cannot be used to rank clinics. How often IVF works depends far more on a patient’s age and the reason for their infertility than on the clinic. Clinics also differ in which patients they take on — a clinic that treats more complex or older patients will report lower percentages even when its care is excellent. CDC publishes this data with the same warning. Use it as a starting point for questions to ask a doctor about your own situation, not as a scoreboard.
- What percentage of intended egg retrievals resulted in live-birth deliveries?Patients using their own eggs · <35
- 43.1%
- What percentage of intended egg retrievals resulted in live-birth deliveries?Patients using their own eggs · 35-37
- 28.6%
- What percentage of intended egg retrievals resulted in live-birth deliveries?Patients using their own eggs · 38-40
- 11.5%
- What percentage of intended egg retrievals resulted in single, term, normal weight live-birth deliveries?Patients using their own eggs · <35
- 27.6%
- What percentage of intended egg retrievals resulted in single, term, normal weight live-birth deliveries?Patients using their own eggs · 35-37
- 21.4%
- What percentage of intended egg retrievals resulted in single, term, normal weight live-birth deliveries?Patients using their own eggs · 38-40
- 7.7%
- What percentage of transfers resulted in live-birth deliveries?Patients using their own eggs · <35
- 34.6%
- What percentage of transfers resulted in live-birth deliveries?Patients using their own eggs · 35-37
- 28.6%
- What percentage of transfers resulted in multiple live-birth deliveries?Patients using their own eggs · <35
- 3.9%
- What percentage of transfers resulted in multiple live-birth deliveries?Patients using their own eggs · 35-37
- 2.4%
- What percentage of new patients had live-birth deliveries after 1 intended egg retrieval?Patients with no prior ART using their own eggs · <35
- 42.7%
- What percentage of new patients had live-birth deliveries after 1 intended egg retrieval?Patients with no prior ART using their own eggs · 35-37
- 38.1%
- What percentage of new patients had live-birth deliveries after 1 or 2 intended egg retrievals?Patients with no prior ART using their own eggs · <35
- 50%
- What percentage of new patients had live-birth deliveries after 1 or 2 intended egg retrievals?Patients with no prior ART using their own eggs · 35-37
- 42.9%
- What percentage of new patients had live-birth deliveries after all intended egg retrievals?Patients with no prior ART using their own eggs · <35
- 51.2%
- What percentage of new patients had live-birth deliveries after all intended egg retrievals?Patients with no prior ART using their own eggs · 35-37
- 42.9%
View this clinic's CDC 2022 report
Source: CDC National ART Surveillance System (NASS), 2022 reporting year — public domain data republished here with attribution. CDC does not endorse this directory or any clinic listed in it. Figures reflect the 2022 reporting year and may not describe the clinic’s current practice or staff.
Meet the Doctors
Dean Moutos, M.D.
Reproductive Endocrinologist
The site lists him as board certified in obstetrics and gynecology, with subspecialty certification in the field of reproductive endocrinology and infertility.
Christopher Moutos, M.D.
Reproductive Endocrinologist
The site lists him as a board-certified obstetrician-gynecologist who completed fellowship training in reproductive endocrinology and infertility, and says he has a background in clinical and basic science research.
Sarah Humphries, APN
Advanced Practice Nurse
The site says she has worked in assisted reproductive technology for over 20 years and also sees patients for routine gynecologic exams and preventive women's health care.