i
Estimating The Probability Of Spontaneous Abortion In The Presence Of Induced Abortion And Vice Versa
-
05/01/1992
Source: Public Health Rep. 107(3):269-277
Details:
-
Alternative Title:Public Health Rep
-
Personal Author:
-
Description:An integrated approach to estimate the total number of pregnancies that begin in a population during one calendar year and the probability of spontaneous abortion is described. This includes an indirect estimate of the number of pregnancies that result in spontaneous abortions. The method simultaneously takes into account the proportion of induced abortions that are censored by spontaneous abortions and vice versa in order to estimate the true annual number of spontaneous and induced abortions for a population. It also estimates the proportion of pregnancies that women intended to allow to continue to a live birth. The proposed indirect approach derives adjustment factors to make indirect estimates by combining vital statistics information on gestational age at induced abortion (from the 12 States that report to the National Center for Health Statistics) with a life table of spontaneous abortion probabilities. The adjustment factors are applied to data on induced abortions from the Alan Guttmacher Institute Abortion Provider Survey and data on births from U.S. vital statistics. For the U.S. in 1980 the probability of a spontaneous abortion is 19 percent, given the presence of induced abortion. Once the effects of spontaneous abortion are discounted, women in 1980 intended to allow 73 percent of their pregnancies to proceed to a live birth. One medical benefit to a population practicing induced abortion is that induced abortions avert some spontaneous abortions, leading to a lower mean gestational duration at the time of spontaneous abortion.
-
Subjects:
-
Pubmed ID:1594736
-
Pubmed Central ID:PMCnull
-
Document Type:
-
Place as Subject:
-
Collection(s):
-
Main Document Checksum:urn:sha256:e1073db6a80a9b8619fea1db152f74e0d5ec34aa6de6ca9d66b497610d64c820
-
Download URL:
-
File Type:
Supporting Files
-
No Additional Files
More +
Related Documents
-
Personal Author:Kaluzny, A D ;McLaughlin, C P...05/01/1992 | Public Health Rep. 107(3):257-264Description:Total quality management (TQM) is a participative, systematic approach to planning and implementing a continuous organizational improvement process. I...Personal Author:Harper, D C ;Wadsworth, J S05/01/1992 | Public Health Rep. 107(3):297-302Description:There has been little effort directed at training health care professionals in behaviors and attitudes that are effective in communicating with person...Personal Author:Woods, Diana R. ;Mason, Dean D.1992 May-Jun | Public Health Rep. 107(3):252-256Description:On June 13, 1991, President George Bush announced in a White House ceremony a local planning effort to break down barriers and provide better access t...Predicting needs for special education resources for mental retardation from birth defects records.CitePersonal Author:Brewster, M A ;Kirby, R S...1992 May-Jun | Public Health Rep. 107(3):290-296Description:Planning of service delivery systems for children with special health care needs would be enhanced by knowledge of numbers of cases anticipated in def...Personal Author:Olive, K E ;Ballard, J A1992 May-Jun | Public Health Rep. 107(3):335-339Description:Do the smoking behaviors of physicians and nurses affect patients' perceptions of the trust and effectiveness of these health professionals? In this e...Personal Author:Leonard, B ;Brust, J D...1992 May-Jun | Public Health Rep. 107(3):302-312Description:This paper considers the financial burden of parents caring for severely disabled children. A model to predict parents' out-of-pocket expenses and car...Personal Author:Guntheroth, W G ;Lohmann, R...1992 May-Jun | Public Health Rep. 107(3):319-323Description:Data from linked birth and death certificates from the State of Oregon were used to determine the monthly distribution of deaths from sudden infant de...Personal Author:Gregorio, D I ;Lolachi, P...1992 May-Jun | Public Health Rep. 107(3):331-335Description:The researchers analyzed outcome data for 439 persons who had positive fecal occult blood tests in a 1984 statewide program for Connecticut residents....Personal Author:Lando, H A ;Johnson, K M...1992 May-Jun | Public Health Rep. 107(3):340-344Description:Little is known about smoking patterns of urban American Indians and their interest in quitting. Most published research has focused upon American Ind...Personal Author:Otis, J ;Lesage, D...1992 May-Jun | Public Health Rep. 107(3):283-289Description:The researchers undertook to identify the factors that are most likely to influence children's intentions to use bicycle helmets. To determine the mos...Personal Author:Hinds, M W1992 May-Jun | Public Health Rep. 107(3):355-358Description:Most addictions to tobacco begin when a person is younger than age 18. Although the sale of tobacco to minors is illegal in most jurisdictions, there ...Personal Author:Schinke, S P ;Orlandi, M A...1992 May-Jun | Public Health Rep. 107(3):323-330Description:Hispanic and African American adolescents are more likely than white Anglo youth to harbor misconceptions about acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AI...
More +
You May Also Like
Personal Author:
Dyal, Jonathan ;
Gandhi, Shiv
...
9 2023 | Emerg Infect Dis. 2023; 29(9):1886-1889
Description:
Lymphocytic choriomeningitis virus is an underreported cause of miscarriage and neurologic disease. Surveillance remains challenging because of nonspe...
Personal Author:
Ventura, Stephanie J. ;
Mosher, William D.
...
December 15, 1999 | National vital statistics reports ; v. 47, no. 29
Description:
OBJECTIVES: This report presents key findings from a comprehensive report on pregnancies and pregnancy rates for U.S. women. The study incorporates bi...
Checkout today's featured content at stacks.cdc.gov