Risks
Risk of Having a Live-Born
Child with Chromosomal Abnormalities
Maternal
Age |
Down Syndrome |
All Abnormalities
Except 47.XXX |
20 |
1/1923 |
1/526 |
21 |
1/1695 |
1/526 |
22 |
1/1538 |
1/500 |
23 |
1/1408 |
1/500 |
24 |
1/1299 |
1/476 |
25 |
1/1205 |
1/476 |
26 |
1/1124 |
1/478 |
27 |
1/1053 |
1/455 |
28 |
1/990 |
1/435 |
29 |
1/935 |
1/417 |
30 |
1/885 |
1/384 |
31 |
1/826 |
1/384 |
32 |
1/725 |
1/322 |
33 |
1/592 |
1/285 |
34 |
1/465 |
1/243 |
35 |
1/365 |
1/178 |
36 |
1/287 |
1/149 |
37 |
1/225 |
1/123 |
38 |
1/177 |
1/105 |
39 |
1/139 |
1/80 |
40 |
1/109 |
1/63 |
41 |
1/85 |
1/48 |
42 |
1/67 |
1/39 |
43 |
1/53 |
1/31 |
44 |
1/41 |
1/24 |
45 |
1/32 |
1/18 |
46 |
1/25 |
1/15 |
47 |
1/20 |
1/11 |
48 |
1/16 |
1/8 |
49 |
1/12 |
1/7 |
Data from Hook and Chambers (1977) and Hook
(1981).
Because sample size for some intervals is relatively
small, 95-percent confidence limits are sometimes relatively
large. Nonetheless, these figures are suitable for genetic
counseling.
Points of Contact
|