Crown-rump Length Calculator

Expecting a child is one of the most exciting times of our lives. Use the crown-rump length of your baby to get a better idea of how old they are.

Required Information

Gestational Age:

What it is

What is Crown-rump Length?

Create Date: October 2, 2024

Last Modified Date: December 4, 2024

Crown-rump length is the total length of a fetus from the top of the head to their bottom. This length is used to calculate things like the estimated age of the pregnancy.

How to Calculate Gestational Age with Crown-Rump Length

Sometimes, calculating the gestational age of an unborn child can be done with the use of crown-rump length. The formula for doing so is:

An image of the formula used to calculate gestational age with the crown-rump length.
Where:
  • GA = Gestational age

  • L = Crown-rump length

Understanding Your Results

Your results will clearly state the gestational age of the child based on the entered crown-rump length. For example, it will look something like 4 weeks and 6 days, making it very easy to understand and leaves the guess work out of the equation.

How to Use the Crown-Rump Length Tool

Using our crown-rump length tool could not be any easier. The steps involved include:

  1. Enter the crown-rump length.

  2. Make sure you chose the proper unit of measurement.

  3. Hit the calculate button and instantly get the approximate gestational age.

Calculation Example

If we want to help our friend find out the gestational age of their current child we will use this tool. They recently had a crown-rump length measured to be 55 millimeters. We can enter 55 into the length field and leave the unit as millimeters. We can then hit calculate to learn that the age is about 11 weeks and 6 days.

Crown-rump Length (CRL) - Frequently Asked Questions

CRL is normally around 50-55 mm at 12 weeks.

Crown-rump length is very accurate when determining gestation age for the most part. There is about a 90% confidence level that the age is within three days of the given result.

According to medical sites, if the CRL is 84 mm or more, there is a chance the child has Down Syndrome.

According to medical sites, the optimal CRL is between 45 and 84 mm at the time of birth.

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