Top Live Births in New York, USA
For more than two decades, RMA New York has served as the Division of Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. We have successfully helped patients from 157 countries birth 20,000+ healthy babies. With multiple fertility clinics and a state-of-the-art IVF lab in the New York metro area, we provide reliable, effective care in a comfortable environment. RMA New York is staffed by industry-leading experts. Our compassionate fertility doctors, embryologists, nurses, and clinical staff bring a wealth of fertility preservation and fertility treatment experience to every step of your journey.
Doctor's introduction
Dr. Leung Harvard Medical School
Medical School: Indiana University Residency: Tufts Medical Center Fellowship: Harvard Medical School/Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Honors and Qualifications
Assistant Professor, Robert Wood Johnson Medical School of Rutgers University Board Certified in Obstetrics and Gynecology Fellow, American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists Fellow, American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM) Member, Pacific Coast Reproductive Society $10,000 New England Fertility Society Ferring REI Research Grant, 2019 Pacific Coast Reproductive Society Award for Excellence in Research (PCRS) 66th
Specialties and interests
Dr. Angela Leung has done extensive research in the field of infertility. She used single cell sequencing to compare fertile and infertile sperm. She found that prior hormone therapy for trans men had no effect on the number of eggs retrieved during IVF. She also examined the question of how many eggs are needed in an IVF cycle to achieve multiple live births (>15). In addition, she has studied dozens of translational research topics where the results are important to patients. Dr. Leung’s expertise also includes egg freezing, with a focus on helping patients better understand the process and the chances of success.2021 Dr. Leung added an important egg freezing study to the existing scientific literature, which explored the possibility of achieving live births using frozen eggs. Dr. Leung studied real-world outcomes for people between the ages of 34 and 42. While about 1/3 of patients were successful, Dr. Leung warns that a woman’s chances of success with previously frozen eggs depend on her age and the number of eggs frozen. Dr. Leung is committed to raising the bar on egg freezing so that women fully understand the process and the benefits. Dr. Leung said. “I really enjoy the relationships I build with my patients.” As well as helping patients to succeed, her focus is on building close relationships with them so they feel safe to be vulnerable and confident to ask questions.
