Embryology Statistics

From Embryology
Notice - Mark Hill
Currently this page is only a template and will be updated (this notice removed when completed).

Introduction

World neonatal death map
(larger is more)

There are many different types of statistical analyses carried out in relation to normal and abnormal development. The best place to start is with the normal birth statistics.


Statistics Links: Introduction | Reports | World Population | World Fertility | World Infant Mortality | Maternal Mortality | Australia | Brazil | Canada | China | Germany | India | Indonesia | Europe | Myanmar | Netherlands | Spain | United Kingdom | Romania | Uganda | United States | BGD Tutorial - Applied Embryology and Teratology | National Perinatal Statistics Unit | AIHW | Category:Statistics
Australia’s mothers and babies: 2017 | 2016 | 2015 | 2014 | 2013 | 2012 | 2011 | 2010 | 2009 | 2008 | 2007 | National Perinatal Statistics Unit | AIHW | Australian Statistics | birth

Some Recent Findings

World

--Mark Hill 10:01, 3 June 2011 (EST) The original site had a country by country breakdown of statistics related to embryology, fertility, birth, populations and neonatal health. I am gradually updating and transferring these pages to the new site to allow comparison of data. WHO has a similar statistical analysis of some data, shown below is some historic data from The World Health Report (1998).

Links: Australia | Canada | India | United Kingdom | United States | original page Country Comparisons 1997/98]

The World Health Report (1998)

Population

  • The global population was 2.8 billion in 1955 and is 5.8 billion now. It will increase by nearly 80 million people a year to reach about 8 billion by the year 2025.
  • In 1955, 68% of the global population lived in rural areas and 32% in urban areas. (In 1995 the ratio was 55% rural and 45% urban; by 2025 it will be 41% rural and 59% urban).
  • Every day in 1997, about 365 000 babies were born, and about 140 000 people died, giving a natural increase of about 220 000 people a day.
  • Today's population is made up of 613 million children under 5; 1.7 billion children and adolescents aged 5-19; 3.1 billion adults aged 20-64; and 390 million over 65.
  • The proportion of older people requiring support from adults of working age will increase from 10.5% in 1955 and 12.3% in 1995 to 17.2% in 2025.
  • In 1955, there were 12 people aged over 65 for every 100 aged under 20. By 1995, the old/young ratio was 16/100; by 2025 it will be 31/100.
  • The proportion of young people under 20 years will fall from 40% now to 32% of the total population by 2025, despite reaching 2.6 billion - an actual increase of 252 million.
  • The number of people aged over 65 will rise from 390 million now to 800 million by 2025 - reaching 10% of the total population.
  • By 2025, increases of up to 300% of the older population are expected in many developing countries, especially in Latin America and Asia.
  • Globally, the population of children under 5 will grow by just 0.25% annually between 1995-2025, while the population over 65 years will grow by 2.6%.
  • The average number of babies per woman of child-bearing age was 5.0 in 1955, falling to 2.9 in 1995 and reaching 2.3 in 2025. While only 3 countries were below the population replacement level of 2.1 babies in 1955, there will be 102 such countries by 2025.

Health of Infants and Small Children

  • Spectacular progress in reducing under 5 mortality achieved in the last few decades is projected to continue. There were about 10 million such deaths in 1997 compared to 21 million in 1955.
  • The infant mortality rate per 1000 live births was 148 in 1955; 59 in 1995; and is projected to be 29 in 2025. The under-5 mortality rates per 1000 live births for the same years are 210, 78 and 37 respectively.
  • By 2025 there will still be 5 million deaths among children under five - 97% of them in the developing world, and most of them due to infectious diseases such as pneumonia and diarrhoea, combined with malnutrition.
  • There are still 24 million low-birthweight babies born every year. They are more likely to die early, and those who survive may suffer illness, stunted growth or even problems into adult life.
  • In 1995, 27% (168 million) of all children under 5 were underweight. Mortality rates are 5 times higher among severely underweight children than those of normal weight.
  • About 50% of deaths among children under 5 are associated with malnutrition.
  • At least two million a year of the under-five deaths could be prevented by existing vaccines. Most of the rest are preventable by other means.

Life Expectancy

  • Average life expectancy at birth in 1955 was just 48 years; in 1995 it was 65 years; in 2025 it will reach 73 years.
  • By the year 2025, it is expected that no country will have a life expectancy of less than 50 years.
  • More than 50 million people live today in countries with a life expectancy of less than 45 years.
  • Over 5 billion people in 120 countries today have life expectancy of more than 60 years.
  • About 300 million people live in 16 countries where life expectancy actually decreased between 1975-1995.
  • Many thousands of people born this year will live through the 21st century and see the advent of the 22nd century. For example, while there were only 200 centenarians in France in 1950, by the year 2050, the number is projected to reach 150 000 - a 750-fold increase in 100 years.


Data: The World Health Report Published by WHO, 11 May 1998 ISBN 92 4 156189 0. WHO

Europe

Eurocat is a European network of population-based registries for the epidemiologic surveillance of congenital anomalies. Started in 1979 with more than 1.5 million births surveyed per year in Europe, 43 registries in 20 countries, and 29% of European birth population covered. High quality multiple source registries, ascertaining terminations of pregnancy as well as births.

Links: eurocat

Australia

Australia

Australia's mothers and babies is an annual report providing information on births in Australia from perinatal data collections for each state and territory. The report presents demographic, pregnancy and childbirth factors of women who gave birth in that year and the characteristics and outcomes of their babies.


Links: Australia | Australia’s mothers and babies 2008 | Australia’s mothers and babies 2007 | Abnormal Development - Australian Statistics | BGD Tutorial - Applied Embryology and Teratology |

World Population

Rank Country Population
1 China 1,336,718,015
2 India 1,189,172,906
3 United States 313,232,044
4 Indonesia 245,613,043
5 Brazil 203,429,773
6 Pakistan 187,342,721
7 Bangladesh 158,570,535
8 Nigeria 155,215,573
9 Russia 138,739,892
10 Japan 126,475,664
11 Mexico 113,724,226
12 Philippines 101,833,938
13 Ethiopia 90,873,739
14 Vietnam 90,549,390
15 Egypt 82,079,636
16 Germany 81,471,834
17 Turkey 78,785,548
18 Iran 77,891,220
19 Congo, Democratic Republic of the 71,712,867
20 Thailand 66,720,153
21 France 65,312,249
22 United Kingdom 62,698,362
23 Italy 61,016,804
24 Burma 53,999,804
25 South Africa 49,004,031
26 Korea, South 48,754,657
27 Spain 46,754,784
28 Ukraine 45,134,707
29 Sudan 45,047,502
30 Colombia 44,725,543
31 Tanzania 42,746,620
32 Argentina 41,769,726
33 Kenya 41,070,934
34 Poland 38,441,588
35 Algeria 34,994,937
36 Uganda 34,612,250
37 Canada 34,030,589
38 Morocco 31,968,361
39 Iraq 30,399,572
40 Afghanistan 29,835,392
41 Nepal 29,391,883
42 Peru 29,248,943
43 Malaysia 28,728,607
44 Uzbekistan 28,128,600
45 Venezuela 27,635,743
46 Saudi Arabia 26,131,703
47 Ghana 24,791,073
48 Korea, North 24,457,492
49 Yemen 24,133,492
50 Taiwan 23,071,779
51 Mozambique 22,948,858
52 Syria 22,517,750
53 Madagascar 21,926,221
54 Romania 21,904,551
55 Australia 21,766,711
56 Cote d'Ivoire 21,504,162
57 Sri Lanka 21,283,913
58 Cameroon 19,711,291
59 Chile 16,888,760
60 Netherlands 16,847,007
61 Burkina Faso 16,751,455
62 Niger 16,468,886
63 Malawi 15,879,252
64 Kazakhstan 15,522,373
65 Ecuador 15,007,343
66 Cambodia 14,701,717
67 Mali 14,159,904
68 Zambia 13,881,336
69 Guatemala 13,824,463
70 Angola 13,338,541
71 Senegal 12,643,799
72 Zimbabwe 12,084,304
73 Rwanda 11,370,425
74 Cuba 11,087,330
75 Portugal 10,760,305
76 Greece 10,760,136
77 Chad 10,758,945
78 Tunisia 10,629,186
79 Guinea 10,601,009
80 Belgium 10,431,477
81 Burundi 10,216,190
82 Czech Republic 10,190,213
83 Bolivia 10,118,683
84 Hungary 9,976,062
85 Dominican Republic 9,956,648
86 Somalia 9,925,640
87 Haiti 9,719,932
88 Belarus 9,577,552
89 Benin 9,325,032
90 Sweden 9,088,728
91 Azerbaijan 8,372,373
92 Austria 8,217,280
93 Honduras 8,143,564
94 Switzerland 7,639,961
95 Tajikistan 7,627,200
96 Israel 7,473,052
97 Serbia 7,310,555
98 Hong Kong 7,122,508
99 Bulgaria 7,093,635
100 Togo 6,771,993
101 Libya 6,597,960
102 Jordan 6,508,271
103 Laos 6,477,211
104 Paraguay 6,459,058
105 Papua New Guinea 6,187,591
106 El Salvador 6,071,774
107 Eritrea 5,939,484
108 Nicaragua 5,666,301
109 Kyrgyzstan 5,587,443
110 Denmark 5,529,888
111 Slovakia 5,477,038
112 Sierra Leone 5,363,669
113 Finland 5,259,250
114 United Arab Emirates 5,148,664
115 Turkmenistan 4,997,503
116 Central African Republic 4,950,027
117 Singapore 4,740,737
118 Norway 4,691,849
119 Ireland 4,670,976
120 Bosnia and Herzegovina 4,622,163
121 Georgia 4,585,874
122 Costa Rica 4,576,562
123 Croatia 4,483,804
124 Moldova 4,314,377
125 New Zealand 4,290,347
126 Congo, Republic of the 4,243,929
127 Lebanon 4,143,101
128 Puerto Rico 3,989,133
129 Liberia 3,786,764
130 Lithuania 3,535,547
131 Panama 3,460,462
132 Uruguay 3,308,535
133 Mauritania 3,281,634
134 Mongolia 3,133,318
135 Oman 3,027,959
136 Albania 2,994,667
137 Armenia 2,967,975
138 Jamaica 2,868,380
139 Kuwait 2,595,628
140 West Bank 2,568,555
141 Latvia 2,204,708
142 Namibia 2,147,585
143 Macedonia 2,077,328
144 Botswana 2,065,398
145 Slovenia 2,000,092
146 Lesotho 1,924,886
147 Kosovo 1,825,632
148 Gambia, The 1,797,860
149 Gaza Strip 1,657,155
150 Guinea-Bissau 1,596,677
151 Gabon 1,576,665
152 Swaziland 1,370,424
153 Mauritius 1,303,717
154 Estonia 1,282,963
155 Trinidad and Tobago 1,227,505
156 Bahrain 1,214,705
157 Timor-Leste 1,177,834
158 Cyprus 1,120,489
159 Fiji 883,125
160 Qatar 848,016
161 Comoros 794,683
162 Djibouti 757,074
163 Guyana 744,768
164 Bhutan 708,427
165 Equatorial Guinea 668,225
166 Montenegro 661,807
167 Macau 573,003
168 Solomon Islands 571,890
169 Cape Verde 516,100
170 Western Sahara 507,160
171 Luxembourg 503,302
172 Suriname 491,989
173 Malta 408,333
174 Brunei 401,890
175 Maldives 394,999
176 Belize 321,115
177 Bahamas, The 313,312
178 Iceland 311,058
179 French Polynesia 294,935
180 Barbados 286,705
181 New Caledonia 256,275
182 Vanuatu 224,564
183 Samoa 193,161
184 Sao Tome and Principe 179,506
185 Saint Lucia 161,557
186 Curacao 142,180
187 Virgin Islands 109,666
188 Grenada 108,419
189 Micronesia, Federated States of 106,836
190 Aruba 106,113
191 Tonga 105,916
192 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 103,869
193 Kiribati 100,743
194 Jersey 94,161
195 Seychelles 89,188
196 Antigua and Barbuda 87,884
197 Andorra 84,825
198 Isle of Man 84,655
199 Dominica 72,969
200 Bermuda 68,679
201 American Samoa 67,242
202 Marshall Islands 67,182
203 Guernsey 65,068
204 Greenland 57,670
205 Cayman Islands 51,384
206 Saint Kitts and Nevis 50,314
207 Faroe Islands 49,267
208 Northern Mariana Islands 46,050
209 Turks and Caicos Islands 44,819
210 Sint Maarten 37,429
211 Liechtenstein 35,236
212 San Marino 31,817
213 Saint Martin 30,615
214 Monaco 30,539
215 Gibraltar 28,956
216 British Virgin Islands 25,383
217 Palau 20,956
218 Akrotiri 15,700
219 Dhekelia 15,700
220 Wallis and Futuna 15,398
221 Anguilla 15,094
222 Cook Islands 11,124
223 Tuvalu 10,544
224 Nauru 9,322
225 Saint Helena, Ascension,
and Tristan da Cunha
7,700
226 Saint Barthelemy 7,367
227 Saint Pierre and Miquelon 5,888
228 Montserrat 5,140
229 Falkland Islands (Islas Malvinas) 3,140
230 Norfolk Island 2,169
231 Svalbard 2,019
232 Christmas Island 1,402
233 Tokelau 1,384
234 Niue 1,311
235 Holy See (Vatican City) 832
236 Cocos (Keeling) Islands 596
237 Pitcairn Islands 48

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Cite this page: Hill, M.A. (2024, April 16) Embryology Embryology Statistics. Retrieved from https://embryology.med.unsw.edu.au/embryology/index.php/Embryology_Statistics

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© Dr Mark Hill 2024, UNSW Embryology ISBN: 978 0 7334 2609 4 - UNSW CRICOS Provider Code No. 00098G