Israel’s AiVF Receives Approval to sell its AI-driven IVF Management Platform in the UK

AiVF’s EMA platform combines AI-based machine learning and computer vision to improve embryos’ implantation success rates. AiVF can predict, without the need for a biopsy, whether a given embryo is genetically suitable for transfer

AiVF, which specializes in AI technology for the IVF (In Vitro Fertilisation) treatment process, has received regulatory approval of the for its EMA platform in the UK. The approval enables AiVF to launch marketing and sales efforts in the UK, one of the largest IVF markets in Europe. The news follows AiVF’s announcement in April that it has received a CE Mark for use of EMA TM, in IVF labs in Europe.

The algorithm at the heart of AiVF’s EMA platform, combines AI-based machine learning and computer vision to improve embryos’ implantation success rates. AiVF’s non-invasive PGT-A (Preimplantation Genetic Testing for Aneuploidy) results can predict, without the need for a biopsy, whether a given embryo is genetically suitable for transfer.

Recommended AI News: Fourth Wave Energy Inc. Signs Merger Agreement to Acquire EdgeMode

Estimates published by the World Health Organization (WHO) suggest that between 48 million couples and 186 million individuals live with infertility globally. Many of these couples are opting for IVF (In Vitro Fertilisation) treatments, where most of them typically see success rates of 20-35% per cycle, but the likelihood of getting pregnant decreases with each successive round, while the cost and the agony increase. According to its own research, the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority reports that in in the UK, in 2018 alone, around 54,000 patients had 68,724 fresh and frozen in-vitro fertilisation cycles in addition to 5,651 donor insemination cycles at HFEA licensed fertility clinics. Moreover, a recent report by Allied Market Research valued the UK IVF market at $514 million in 2018 and estimated that it would nearly double to $928 million by 2026. This translates into a CAGR of 7.6% over the period.

Fertility clinics and hospitals play a key role in providing IVF services in the UK market and are rapidly expanding to meet the growing demand from couples seeking assistance for infertility problems. The application of AiVF’s AI solution holds the potential to greatly increase the success rates of fertility treatments for women in the UK and around the world – allowing many more to receive the treatment, saving money, and helping many more realise the dream of having a baby.

Recommended AI News: NavVis Adds Fresh Funding to Fulfill Its Mission to Digitize Commercial Buildings and Assets

“Back in 1978 the UK was the pioneer of IVF and is one of the largest markets for treatment in Europe,” notes Daniella Gilboa, CEO, and founder of AiVF. She added that “we will soon begin targeting the growing number of fertility clinics in the UK.” The opening up of the British market will enable the company to apply its technology for improving the success rate of IVF in one of the largest countries in Europe.

AiVF was created to help people who dream of having a baby, and the doctors and clinics that support this dream. The AiVF multi-module integrated platform combines AI, computer vision, and big data and is in use at a number of European clinics. The company was founded in 2018 by Daniella Gilboa, an experienced clinical embryologist and a biostatistician and Professor Daniel Seidman, one of the busiest IVF practitioners in the world. Duke University and leading behavioral economist, Prof. Dan Ariely, serves as AiVF’s Chief Behavioral Officer. AiVF is backed by a US-based VC firm, and by prestigious scientific grants from Israeli and European sources.

Recommended AI News: LINK Mobility Announces Mobile Communication Agreement with Eversource

[To share your insights with us, please write to sghosh@martechseries.com]