text:
Heart development
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about a general overview of heart development. For protein signalling in heart development, see Protein signalling in heart development.
Heart development
Development of the human heart during the first eight weeks (top), and the formation of the heart chambers (bottom). In this figure, the blue and red colors represent blood inflow and outflow (not venous and arterial blood). Initially, all venous blood flows from the tail/atria to the ventricles/head, a very different pattern from that of an adult.[1]
Anatomical terminology
[edit on Wikidata]
Heart development refers to the prenatal development of the human heart. This begins with the formation of two endocardial tubes which merge to form the tubular heart, also called the primitive heart tube, that loops and septates into the four chambers and paired arterial trunks that form the adult heart. The heart is the first functional organ in vertebrate embryos, and in the human, beats spontaneously by week 4 of development.[2]
The tubular heart quickly differentiates into the truncus arteriosus, bulbus cordis, primitive ventricle, primitive atrium, and the sinus venosus. The truncus arteriosus splits into the ascending aorta and pulmonary artery. The bulbus cordis forms part of the ventricles. The sinus venosus connects to the fetal circulation.
The heart tube elongates on the right side, looping and becoming the first visual sign of left-right asymmetry of the body. Septa form within the atria and ventricles to separate the left and right sides of the heart.[3]
Contents
[hide]
1 Early development
1.1 Endocardial tubes
1.2 Heart tube position
2 Heart folding
3 Heart chambers
3.1 Sinus venosus
3.2 Heart wall
3.3 Atria
3.4 Ventricles
3.5 Septum formation of the atrioventricular canal
3.6 Atrioventricular valves
4 Valves and outflow tracts
4.1 Truncus septum formation and arterial cone
5 Pacemaker and conduction system
6 References
7 Additional images
8 References
Early development[edit]
The heart derives from embryonic mesodermal germ-layer cells that differentiate after gastrulation into mesothelium, endothelium, and myocardium. Mesothelial pericardium forms the outer lining of the heart. The inner lining of the heart, lymphatic and blood vessels, develop from endothelium.[4]
Endocardial tubes[edit]
In the splanchnopleuric mesenchyme on either side of the neural plate, a horseshoe-shaped area develops as the cardiogenic region. This has formed from cardiac myoblasts and blood islands as forerunners of blood cells and vessels.[5] By day 19, an endocardial tube begins to develop in each side of this region. These two tubes grow and by the third week have converged towards each other to merge, using programmed cell death to form a single tube, the tubular heart.[6]
From splanchnopleuric mesenchyme, the cardiogenic region develops cranially and laterally to the neural plate. In this area, two separate angiogenic cell clusters form on either side and coalesce to form the endocardial tubes. As embryonic folding continues, the two endocardial tubes are pushed into the thoracic cavity, where they begin to fuse together, and this is completed at about 22 days.[7]
At around 18 to 19 days after fertilisation, the heart begins to form. This early development is critical for subsequent embryonic and prenatal development. The heart is the first functional organ to develop and starts to beat and pump blood at around day 21 or 22.[1] The heart begins to develop near the head of the embryo in the cardiogenic area.[1] Following cell signalling, two strands or cords begin to form in the cardiogenic region[1] As these form, a lumen develops within them, at which point, they are referred to as endocardial tubes.[1] At the same time that the tubes are forming other major heart components are also being formed.[8] The two tubes migrate together and fuse to form a single primitive heart tube, the tubular heart which quickly forms five distinct regions.[1] From head to tail, these are the truncus arteriosus, bulbus cordis, primitive ventricle, primitive atrium, and the sinus venosus.[1] Initially, all venous blood flows into the sinus venosus, and contractions propel the blood from tail to head, or from the sinus venosus to the truncus arteriosus.[1] The truncus arteriosus will divide to form the aorta and pulmonary artery; the bulbus cordis will develop into the right ventricle; the primitive ventricle will form the left ventricle; the primitive atrium will become the front parts of the left and right atria and their appendages, and the sinus venous will develop into the posterior part of the right atrium, the sinoatrial node and the coronary sinus.[1]
Heart tube position[edit]
The central part of cardiogenic area is in front of the oropharyngeal membrane and the neural plate. The growth of the brain and the cephalic folds push the oropharyngeal membrane forward, while the heart and the pericardial cavity move first to the cervical region and then into the chest. The curved portion of the horseshoe-shaped area expands to form the future ventricular infundibulum and the ventricular regions, as the heart tube continues to expand. The tube starts receiving venous drainage in its caudal pole and will pump blood out of the first aortic arch and into the dorsal aorta through its polar head. Initially the tube remains attached to the dorsal part of the pericardial cavity by a mesodermal tissue fold called the dorsal mesoderm. This mesoderm disappears to form the two pericardial sinuses the transverse and the oblique pericardial sinuses, which connect both sides of the pericardial cavity.[5]
The myocardium thickens and secretes a thick layer of rich extracellular matrix containing hyaluronic acid which separates the endothelium. Then mesothelial cells form the pericardium and migrate to form most of the epicardium. Then the heart tube is formed by the endocardium, which is the inner endothelial lining of the heart, and the myocardial muscle wall which is the epicardium that covers the outside of the tube.[5]
Heart folding[edit]
The heart tube continues stretching and by day 23, in a process called morphogenesis, cardiac looping begins. The cephalic portion curves in a frontal clockwise direction. The atrial portion starts moving in a cephalic ally and then moves to the left from its original position. This curved shape approaches the heart and finishes its growth on day 28. The conduit forms the atrial and ventricular junctions which connect the common atrium and the common ventricle in the early embryo. The arterial bulb forms the trabecular portion of the right ventricle. A cone will form the infundibula blood of both ventricles. The arterial trunk and the roots will form the proximal portion of the aorta and the pulmonary artery. The junction between the ventricle and the arterial bulb will be called the primary intra-ventricular hole. The tube is divided into cardiac regions along its craniocaudal axis: the primitive ventricle, called primitive left ventricle, and the trabecular proximal arterial bulb, called the primitive right ventricle.[9]
Heart chambers[edit]
Sinus venosus[edit]
In the middle of the fourth week, the sinus receives venous blood from the poles of right and left sinus. Each pole receives blood from three major veins: the vitelline vein, the umbilical vein and the common cardinal vein. The sinus opening moves clockwise. This movement is caused mainly by the left to right shunt of blood, which occurs in the venous system during the fourth and fifth week of development.[10]
When the left common cardinal vein disappears in the tenth week, with only the oblique vein of the left atrium and the coronary sinus remaining. The right pole joins the right atrium to form the wall portion of the right atrium. The right and left venous valves fuse and form a peak known as the septum spurium. At the beginning, these valves are large but the left venous valve and the septum spurium fuse with the developing atrial septum. The upper right venous valve disappearing. The bottom evolves into: the inferior valve of the vena cava and the coronary sinus valve.[10]
Heart wall[edit]
The main walls of the heart are formed between day 27 and 37 of the development of the early embryo. The growth consists of two tissue masses actively growing that approach one another until they merge and split light into two separate conduits. Tissue masses called endocardial cushions develop into atrioventricular and conotroncal regions. In these places, the cushions will help in the formation of auricular septum, ventricular conduits, atrio-ventricular valves and aortic and pulmonary channels.[11]
Atria[edit]
Further information: Interatrial septum § Development
The developing heart at day 30. The septum primum (top, middle) develops downwards to separate the initially joined primitive atrium into left and right atria.
At the end of the fourth week, a crest grows that leaves the cephalic part. This crest is the first part of the septum primum. The two ends of the septum extend into the interior of the endocardial cushions in the atrioventricular canal. The opening between the bottom edge of the septum primum and endocardial cushions is the ostium primum (first opening). The extensions of the upper and lower endocardial pads grow along the margin of the septum primum and close the ostium primum. Coalescence of these perforations will form the ostium secundum (second opening), which allows blood to flow freely from the right atrium to the left.
When the right of the atrium expands due to the incorporation of the pole of the sinus, a new fold appears, called the septum secundum. At its right side it is fused with the left venous valve and the septum spurium. A free opening will then appear, called the foramen ovale. The remains of the upper septum primum, will become the valves of the foramen ovale. The passage between the two atrial chambers consists of a long oblique slit through which blood flows from the right atrium to the left.[11]
Ventricles[edit]
Initially, a single pulmonary vein develops in the form of a bulge in the back wall of the left atrium. This vein will connect with the veins of the developing lung buds. As development proceeds the pulmonary vein and its branches are incorporated into the left atrium and they both form the smooth wall of the atrium. The embryonic left atrium remains as the trabecular left atrial appendage, and the embryonic right atrium remains as the right atrial appendage.[12]
Septum formation of the atrioventricular canal[edit]
At the end of the fourth week, two atrioventricular endocardial cushions appear. Initially the atrioventricular canal gives access to the primitive left ventricle, and is separated from arterial bulb by the edge of the ventricular bulb. In the fifth week, the posterior end terminates in the center part of the upper endocardial cushion. Because of this, blood can access both the left primitive ventricle and the right primitive ventricle. As the anterior and posterior pads project inwardly, they merge to form a right and left atrioventricular orifice.[13]
Atrioventricular valves[edit]
When forming intra-atrial septa, atrio-ventricular valves will begin to grow. An intra-muscular ventricular septum begins to grow from the common ventricle to the atrio-ventricular endocardial cushions. The division begins in the common ventricle where a furrow in the outer surface of the heart will appear the interventricular foramen eventually disappears. This closure is achieved by further growth muscular interventricular septum, a contribution of trunk crest-conal tissue and a membranous component.[14]
Valves and outflow tracts[edit]
Truncus septum formation and arterial cone[edit]
The arterial cone is closed by the infundibular cushions. The trunk cones are closed by the forming of an infundibulotroncal septum, which is made from a straight proximal portion and distal spiral portion. Then, the narrowest portion of the aorta is in the left and dorsal portion. The distal portion of the aorta is pushed forward to the right. The proximal pulmonary artery is right and ventral, and the distal portion of the pulmonary artery is in the left dorsal portion.[11]
Pacemaker and conduction system[edit]
The rhythmic electrical depolarization waves that trigger myocardial contraction is myogenic, which means that they begin in the heart muscle spontaneously and are then responsible for transmitting signals from cell to cell. Myocytes that were obtained in the primitive heart tube, start beating as they connect together by their walls in a syncytium. Myocytes initiate rhythmic electrical activity, before the fusion of the endocardial tubes. The heartbeat begins in the region of the pacemaker which has a spontaneous depolarization time faster than the rest of myocardium.[15]
The primitive ventricle acts as initial pacemaker. But this pacemaker activity is actually made by a group of cells that derive from the sinoatrial right venous sinus. These cells form an ovoid sinoatrial node (SAN), on the left venous valve. After the development of the SAN, the superior endocardial cushions begin to form a pacemaker as known as the atrioventricular node. With the development of the SAN, a band of specialized conducting cells start to form creating the bundle of His that sends a branch to the right ventricle and one to the left ventricle. Most conduction pathways originate from the cardiogenic mesoderm but the sinus node may be derived from the neural crest.[15]
The human embryonic heart begins beating approximately 21 days after fertilization, or five weeks after the last normal menstrual period (LMP), which is the date normally used to date pregnancy in the medical community. The electrical depolarizations that trigger cardiac myocytes to contract arise spontaneously within the myocyte itself. The heartbeat is initiated in the pacemaker regions and spreads to the rest of the heart through a conduction pathway. Pacemaker cells develop in the primitive atrium and the sinus venosus to form the sinoatrial node and the atrioventricular node respectively. Conductive cells develop the bundle of His and carry the depolarization into the lower heart. Cardiac activity is visible beginning at approximately 5 weeks of pregnancy.
The human heart begins beating at a rate near the mother’s, about 75-80 beats per minute (BPM). The embryonic heart rate (EHR) then accelerates linearly for the first month of beating, peaking at 165-185 BPM during the early 7th week, (early 9th week after the LMP). This acceleration is approximately 3.3 BPM per day, or about 10 BPM every three days, an increase of 100 BPM in the first month.[16]
After peaking at about 9.2 weeks after the LMP, it decelerates to about 150 BPM (+/-25 BPM) during the 15th week after the LMP. After the 15th week the deceleration slows reaching an average rate of about 145 (+/-25 BPM) BPM at term.
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i Betts, J. Gordon (2013). Anatomy & physiology. pp. 787–846. ISBN 1938168135. Retrieved 11 August 2014.
Jump up ^ Moorman, A; Webb, S; Brown, NA; Lamers, W; Anderson, RH (Jul 2003). "Development of the heart: (1) formation of the cardiac chambers and arterial trunks.". Heart (British Cardiac Society). 89 (7): 806–14. PMC 1767747  . PMID 12807866. doi:10.1136/heart.89.7.806.
Jump up ^ Anderson, RH; Webb, S; Brown, NA; Lamers, W; Moorman, A (Aug 2003). "Development of the heart: (2) Septation of the atriums and ventricles.". Heart (British Cardiac Society). 89 (8): 949–58. PMC 1767797  . PMID 12860885. doi:10.1136/heart.89.8.949.
Jump up ^ "Animal Tissues". Users.rcn.com. 2010-08-13. Retrieved 2010-10-17.
^ Jump up to: a b c Sadler, T.W (2012). Langman. Embriología Médica. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. p. 165. ISBN 978-84-96921-46-7.
Jump up ^ Larsen, William (2001). Human Embryology (3rd ed.). Elsevier Saunders. p. 159. ISBN 0-443-06583-7.
Jump up ^ "Main Frame Heart Development". Meddean.luc.edu. Retrieved 2010-10-17.
Jump up ^ Larsen, William (2001). Human Embryology (3rd ed.). Churchill Livingstone. p. 159. ISBN 0-443-06583-7.
Jump up ^ Rohen, Johannes; Lutjen, Elke (2008). Embriología functional: una perspectiva desde la biología del desarrollo. Panamericana. p. 70. ISBN 978-84-9835-155-2.
^ Jump up to: a b Carlson, Bruce (2012). Embriología humana y biología del desarrollo. Mosby. p. 451. ISBN 84-8174-785-8.
^ Jump up to: a b c Fernández, Patricia Martha (2002). Manual de biología del desarrollo. Manual Moderno. p. 243. ISBN 968-426-976-5.
Jump up ^ Eynard, Aldo; Valentich, Mirta; Rovasio, Roberto (2011). Histología y embriología del ser humano: bases celulares y moleculares. Panamericana. p. 283. ISBN 978-950-06-0602-8.
Jump up ^ Moore, Keith L.; Persaud, T.V.N (2008). Embriología Clínica. Elsevier Saunders. p. 245. ISBN 978-84-8086-337-7.
Jump up ^ Tellez de Peralta, Gabriel (2003). Tratado de cirugía cardiovascular. Díaz de Santos. p. 44.
^ Jump up to: a b Larsen, William (2003). Embriología humana. Elsevier Science. p. 177. ISBN 968-426-976-5.
Jump up ^ OBGYN.net "Embryonic Heart Rates Compared in Assisted and Non-Assisted Pregnancies"
Additional images[edit]
M-mode sonography measuring embryonic heart rate.
Blood flow in a neonate
Human embryo, 38 mm, 8–9 weeks–anterior view, heart is visible.
References[edit]
This article incorporates text from the CC-BY book: OpenStax College, Anatomy & Physiology. OpenStax CNX. 30 jul 2014..
[hide]
v
t
e
Development of the circulatory system
Heart
Tubular heart
Truncus arteriosus
Bulbus cordis
Primitive ventricle
Primitive atrium
Sinus venosus
Chamber formation
Atrioventricular
Primary interventricular foramen
Endocardial cushions
Septum intermedium
Atrioventricular canal
Atrial
Septum primum
Foramen secundum
Primary interatrial foramen
Septum secundum
Foramen ovale
Other
Aorticopulmonary septum
Protein signalling in heart development
Vessels
Arteries
Dorsal aorta
Aortic arches
Aortic sac
Veins
Anterior cardinal vein
Posterior cardinal vein
Common cardinal veins
Lymph vessels
Lymph sacs
Extraembryonic
hemangiogenesis
Blood islands
Chorion
Connecting stalk
Yolk sac
Placenta
Fetal circulation
umbilical cord: Umbilical vein → Ductus venosus → Inferior vena cava → Heart → Pulmonary artery → Ductus arteriosus → Aorta → Umbilical artery
yolk sac: Vitelline veins
Vitelline arteries
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Dancing on Ice
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about the British series. For elsewhere, see Dancing on Ice around the world. For the current series, see Dancing on Ice (series 10).
Dancing on Ice
Title–card used for the 2018 revival
Created by
ITV Studios
Creative director(s)
Christopher Dean (2006–2014)
Jayne Torvill (2006–2014)
Presented by
Phillip Schofield
Holly Willoughby
Christine Bleakley
Jordan Banjo (backstage)
Judges
Robin Cousins
Karen Barber
Jason Gardiner
Karen Kresge
Nicky Slater
Natalia Bestemianova
Ruthie Henshall
Emma Bunton
Louie Spence
Katarina Witt
Ashley Roberts
Christopher Dean
Jayne Torvill
Ashley Banjo
Narrated by
Tony Gubba (2006–13)
Simon Reed (2013–14)
Matt Chapman (2018)
Sam Matterface (2018–)
Theme music composer
Paul Farrer
Country of origin
United Kingdom
Original language(s)
English
No. of series
10
No. of episodes
138
Production
Executive producer(s)
Jane Beacon
Katie Rawcliffe
Location(s)
Elstree Studios (2006–10, 2012–14)
Shepperton Studios (2011)
RAF Bovingdon (2018—)
Running time
60–120 minutes
Production company(s)
ITV Studios
Release
Original network
ITV
Picture format
16:9 1080i (HDTV)
16:9 576i (SDTV)
Original release
Original Series:
14 January 2006 (2006-01-14) – 9 March 2014 (2014-03-09)
Revived Series:
7 January 2018 (2018-01-07) – present
External links
Website
Dancing on Ice is a British television show presented by Phillip Schofield alongside Holly Willoughby from 2006 to 2011, and Christine Bleakley from 2012 to 2014. The show consists of celebrities and their professional partners figure skate in front of a panel of judges. The series, broadcast on ITV, started on 14 January 2006 and ended on 9 March 2014 after the show's contract was not renewed by ITV.
On 4 September 2017, it was announced that a revived series would air on ITV from 7 January 2018 with Schofield and Willoughby returning as hosts alongside a new backstage host, Jordan Banjo.
It was confirmed on 25 January 2018, that Dancing on Ice had been recommissioned for an eleventh series to air in 2019.
Contents
[hide]
1 Background and history
1.1 Cancellation and revival
2 Format
3 Series overview
4 Presenters, judges and coaches
5 Professionals
6 Required elements
7 Main series results
7.1 Series 1 (2006)
7.2 Series 2 (2007)
7.3 Series 3 (2008)
7.4 Series 4 (2009)
7.5 Series 5 (2010)
7.6 Series 6 (2011)
7.7 Series 7 (2012)
7.8 Series 8 (2013)
7.9 Series 9: All-Stars (2014)
7.10 Series 10 (2018)
7.11 Series 11 (2019)
8 Series averages
9 Awards
10 Guest singers
11 Spin-offs
11.1 Champion of Champions (2007)
11.2 Dancing on Ice at Christmas (2008)
11.3 Dancing on Ice: Make Me a Star (2008)
11.4 Dancing on Ice: Ice Star (2009)
11.5 Dancing on Ice Goes Gold (2012)
11.6 Dancing on Ice Friday
12 Studio set and ice rink
13 Dancing on Ice: The Tour
14 Merchandise
15 References
16 External links
Background and history[edit]
Former Dancing on Ice title–card
The series was announced in November 2004 and originally titled Stars on Thin Ice,[1] the show was renamed following the failure of ITV's celebrity oriented 2005 summer schedule. Dancing on Ice is frequently compared to the BBC's Strictly Come Dancing. In 2004, the BBC aired a Strictly special entitled Strictly Ice Dancing at Christmas, which was won by England goalkeeper David Seaman (who was a contestant in series 1 of Dancing on Ice).
ITV's show was given a January premiere amidst network doubts about its viability but became a surprise hit in Britain, where it became the third highest rated television show of 2006. It attained an impressive 13 million viewers for the final in March. Britain's best-known ice-skating duo and former Olympic champions Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean help to train the aspiring dancers, and also appear throughout the show with comments and advice. Head Coach Karen Barber also trains the skaters for the live show.[2] From the beginning, Torvill and Dean opened every episode with a performance, with the exception of the second, third and fourth shows of the fourth series, when Torvill performed alone due to Dean's recovery from a shoulder operation. In 2012 they performed less regularly.
Schofield previously presented with Holly Willoughby, with commentary originally from Tony Gubba (later Simon Reed) and voiceovers done by John Sachs. The members of The Ice Panel were originally Karen Barber, Jason Gardiner, Nicky Slater and Robin Cousins, and the fifth judge varied from series to series: Karen Kresge in the first series, Natalia Bestemianova in the second, Ruthie Henshall in the third and fourth and Emma Bunton in the fifth. In series 6, there were only three judges: Gardiner, Cousins and Bunton.
During the shows first two series, it ran two supplementary programmes – Dancing on Ice Defrosted, presented by Stephen Mulhern, and Dancing on Ice Exclusive (or Dancing on Ice Extra during series 1) presented by Andi Peters alongside Andrea McLean in series 1 and Ben Shephard in series 2. In mid-2007, it was announced that both shows would not return to accompany the third series as the audience attracted was out of ITV2's target range.[3] As part of ITV's new revamped schedule at the start of 2008, from the third series, the show aired on a Sunday night and featured updated music and new titles as well as redesigned graphics. The series 3 finale was a massive draw, pulling an average 11.7 million viewers (up from 9.6 million the previous year) peaking at 12.6 million viewers over the two-hour slot, up over a million from series 2.[4]
The seventh series began on 8 January 2012, with Torvill and Dean as coaches for which they will be paid £250,000 each series.[5] Christine Bleakley was announced as the new co-presenter of the show replacing Holly Willoughby,[6] whilst Katarina Witt and Louie Spence replaced Emma Bunton and Jason Gardiner on the judging panel.[7] On 20 November 2012, it was announced that Gardiner was to return to the panel for the 2013 series, replacing Spence.[8][9] The full judging panel for the 2013 series was revealed on 28 December 2012, with former The Pussycat Dolls singer Ashley Roberts joining and Karen Barber returning to the panel after acting as head coach on the show the previous two years; they joined Gardiner and head judge Robin Cousins on the panel.[10]
Cancellation and revival[edit]
On 21 May 2013, Torvill and Dean announced that they would leave the series after its ninth series in 2014,[11] leading to speculation that the whole show would be axed. On 24 June 2013 it was rumoured that Dancing on Ice may continue after they have left with new coaches,[12] however, on 22 October 2013 it was confirmed that the show would end after its ninth series in 2014.[13]
On 4 September 2017, ITV confirmed that the show would return in 2018. Torvill and Dean will return to the show as head judges along with Schofield and Willoughby as presenters.[14] On 19 October 2017, Ashley Banjo was confirmed as a judge.[15] Later that month Gardiner confirmed that he would return to the judging panel.[16] Ashley's brother Jordan Banjo acts as the show's backstage digital host.[17] ITV Racing's betting presenter Matt Chapman was announced as the new commentator on 16 December 2017.[18] However, following the first live show on 7 January, Chapman quit the show.[19] Sport commentator Sam Matterface was later confirmed as Chapman's replacement.[20]
Format[edit]
Each week the celebrities and their partners perform a live ice dance routine. The four (as of series 8) judges (commonly known as the Ice Panel) judge each performance and give a mark between 0.0 and 10.0 (0.0 to 6.0 between series 1 and 5), depending on the performance. These total scores then create a leaderboard which combines with the public vote in order to determine the two lowest placed couples. As this is the case, the pair with the lowest score from the judges can avoid being in the bottom two if the public vote for them.
Once the scores and votes are combined to form the final leaderboard for that week's show, the two/three couples at the bottom compete in a final showdown known as the "Skate Off", where they perform their routine again. Once the couples have performed their routines for the judging panel, the judges decide on who deserves to stay and cast their votes, based on their second performance. The couple with the most votes from the judges receives a place in the following week's show, while the couple with the fewest votes leaves the competition. One couple leaves each week, but in series 7, two couples left in one week, due to numbering issues.
A live reunion special was staged one week after the end of each season, with all celebrities talking about their experiences during the season, and answering questions from a live studio audience. Torvil and Dean themselves then made a special in-studio appearance towards the end, thanking the contestants, hosts and judges, and of course, the home viewers for their votes.
Series overview[edit]
Nine series have been broadcast, as summarised below.
Series
Start
Finish
Couples
Weeks
Winning celebrity
Winning professional
Presenters
Ice panel
Guest judges
1
14 January 2006 4 March 2006 10 8 Gaynor Faye Daniel Whiston Phillip Schofield
Holly Willoughby Robin Cousins
Karen Barber
Nicky Slater
Jason Gardiner
Karen Kresge N/A
2
20 January 2007 17 March 2007 11 9 Kyran Bracken Melanie Lambert Robin Cousins
Karen Barber
Nicky Slater
Jason Gardiner
Natalia Bestemianova
3
13 January 2008 16 March 2008 13 10 Suzanne Shaw Matt Evers Robin Cousins
Karen Barber
Nicky Slater
Jason Gardiner
Ruthie Henshall
4
11 January 2009 22 March 2009 11 Ray Quinn Maria Filippov
5
10 January 2010 28 March 2010 14 12 Hayley Tamaddon Daniel Whiston Robin Cousins
Karen Barber
Nicky Slater
Jason Gardiner
Emma Bunton Michael Ball (week 6)
Angela Rippon (week 7)
6
9 January 2011 27 March 2011 16 Sam Attwater Brianne Delcourt Robin Cousins
Jason Gardiner
Emma Bunton N/A
7
8 January 2012 25 March 2012 15 Matthew Wolfenden Nina Ulanova Phillip Schofield
Christine Bleakley Robin Cousins
Louie Spence
Katarina Witt
8
6 January 2013 10 March 2013 12 10 Beth Tweddle Daniel Whiston Robin Cousins
Karen Barber
Jason Gardiner
Ashley Roberts
9
5 January 2014 9 March 2014 14 Ray Quinn Maria Filippov Nicky Slater (weeks 6 & 7)
10
7 January 2018 11 March 2018 12 TBA TBA Phillip Schofield
Holly Willoughby
Jordan Banjo (backstage) Christopher Dean
Jayne Torvill
Jason Gardiner
Ashley Banjo N/A
11
2019 2019 TBA TBA TBA TBA Phillip Schofield
Holly Willoughby TBA N/A
Presenters, judges and coaches[edit]
Presenters gallery
Phillip Schofield
(2006–2014, 2018—)
Holly Willoughby
(2006–2011, 2018—)
Christine Bleakley
(2012–2014)
Key
Presenter
Backstage Presenter
Mentor
Head judge(s)
Judge
Guest judge
Coach
Contestant
Judge
Series
1
(2006)
2
(2007)
3
(2008)
4
(2009)
5
(2010)
6
(2011)
7
(2012)
8
(2013)
9
(2014)
10
(2018)
Phillip Schofield
Holly Willoughby
Christine Lampard
Jordan Banjo
Christopher Dean
Jayne Torvill
Robin Cousins
Karen Barber
Nicky Slater
Jason Gardiner
Karen Kresge
Natalia Bestemianova
Ruthie Henshall
Emma Bunton
Louie Spence
Katarina Witt
Ashley Roberts
Ashley Banjo
Michael Ball
Angela Rippon
Professionals[edit]
Main article: List of Dancing on Ice professional skaters
Winner
Runner-up
Third place
First Eliminated
Withdrew or injured
Participating
[hide]Professional
Series 1
Series 2
Series 3
Series 4
Series 5
Series 6
Series 7
Series 8
Series 9
Series 10
Pavel Aubrecht N/A Ulrika Jonsson Samantha Mumba Jessica Taylor Sharron Davies N/A
Vanessa Bauer N/A Jake Quickenden
Victoria Borzenkova N/A Tim Vincent N/A
Andrew Buchanan N/A Anthea Turner Zaraah Abrahams N/A
Brooke Castile N/A Corey Feldman N/A
Brianne Delcourt N/A Kieron Richardson Sam Attwater Sébastien Foucan Matt Lapinskas Gareth Gates Alex Beresford
Matt Evers Bonnie Langford Lisa Scott-Lee Suzanne Shaw Zoë Salmon Heather Mills Denise Welch Jorgie Porter Pamela Anderson Suzanne Shaw Candice Brown
Maria Filippov N/A Duncan James Gareth Gates Ray Quinn Gary Lucy Craig McLachlan Andy Akinwolere Shayne Ward Ray Quinn N/A
Hamish Gaman N/A Perri Shakes-Drayton
Isabelle Gauthier N/A Jeff Brazier N/A
Matthew Gonzalez N/A Danniella Westbrook N/A Charlene Tilton N/A
Mark Hanretty N/A Nadia Sawalha Rosemary Conley Oona King Injured Donna Air
Jodeyne Higgins N/A Johnson Beharry Chico N/A
Florentine Houdinière N/A Donal MacIntyre N/A
Marika Humphreys Sean Wilson N/A
Ale Izquierdo N/A Max Evans
Robin Johnstone N/A Gareth Thomas Joe Pasquale N/A
Melanie Lambert N/A Kyran Bracken Michael Underwood Michael Underwood Mikey Graham N/A
Melody Le Moal N/A Lemar
Kristina Lenko Stefan Booth Stephen Gately Greg Rusedski Graeme Le Saux N/A
Andrei Lipanov N/A Clare Buckfield Natalie Pinkham Gemma Bissix Sinitta N/A Heidi Range N/A Bonnie Langford N/A
Susie Lipanova N/A Steve Backley Todd Carty Jeremy Sheffield N/A
Sylvain Longchambon N/A Jennifer Metcalfe Injured Samia Ghadie Jorgie Porter Stephanie Waring
Brandee Malto N/A Antony Cotton
Sergey Malyshev Tamara Beckwith N/A Aggie MacKenzie N/A
Molly Moenkhoff N/A Bobby Davro N/A
Alex Murphy N/A Kem Cetinay
Darya Nucci N/A Jeremy Edwards N/A
Pam O'Connor David Seaman Neil Fox N/A
Vicky Ogden N/A Andy Whyment Joe Pasquale Sam Attwater N/A
Fred Palascak N/A Kay Burley Sarah Greene Melinda Messenger Emily Atack N/A
Zaraah Abrahams
Natalia Pestova N/A Phil Gayle N/A
Frankie Poultney N/A Lee Sharpe Chris Fountain Ellery Hanley Danny Young Comedy Dave Mark Rhodes N/A David Seaman N/A
Colin Ratushniak N/A Laura Hamilton N/A
Sean Rice N/A Angela Rippon Chemmy Alcott N/A
Łukasz Różycki N/A Elen Rivas Laila Morse N/A Beth Tweddle N/A
Todd Sand Kelly Holmes N/A
Alexandra Schauman N/A Dr. Hilary Jones Dominic Cork Sam Nixon N/A Todd Carty N/A
Tamara Sharp Andi Peters N/A
Olga Sharutenko John Barrowman N/A Keith Chegwin N/A
Matej Silecky N/A Brooke Vincent
Jenna Smith N/A Luke Campbell N/A
Katie Stainsby N/A Vanilla Ice N/A Gary Lucy N/A
Nina Ulanova N/A Steven Arnold Matthew Wolfenden N/A Kyran Bracken N/A
Doug Webster Andrea McLean N/A
Daniel Whiston Gaynor Faye Emily Symons Linda Lusardi Roxanne Pallett Hayley Tamaddon Kerry Katona Jennifer Ellison Beth Tweddle Hayley Tamaddon Cheryl Baker
Stuart Widdall N/A Coleen Nolan Tana Ramsay N/A
Michael Zenezini N/A Chloe Madeley N/A Lauren Goodger N/A
Required elements[edit]
In some shows, there is an element that the skaters are required to perform as part of their routines. These required elements have included:
Assisted and unassisted jumps
Use of a prop
Forming a spiral position
Flying above the ice, suspended by a harness
A one footed spin
Shadow steps
Classic moves of Torvill and Dean, sometimes with a choice between them
Cross rolls
Toe step sequences
Pair spin
One unique move
Solo skate
Change of edge
Main series results[edit]
Series 1 (2006)[edit]
Main article: Dancing on Ice (series 1)
The first series began on Saturday 14 January 2006 and ended on Saturday 4 March 2006, including ten celebrity skaters. The co-presenters were Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby, while The Ice Panel consisted of one-time World Junior Figure Skating champion Nicky Slater, choreographer Karen Kresge, theatre producer Jason Gardiner, two-time NHK Trophy champion Karen Barber and 1980 Olympic champion Robin Cousins.
The contestants for the first series were:
Celebrity
Known for
Professional partner
Status
Tamara Beckwith Socialite Sergey Malyshev Eliminated 1st
Andi Peters TV presenter Tamara Sharp Eliminated 2nd
Andrea McLean TV presenter Doug Webster Eliminated 3rd
John Barrowman Actor & singer Olga Sharutenko Eliminated 4th
Sean Wilson Actor Marika Humphreys Eliminated 5th
Kelly Holmes Olympic middle distance runner Todd Sand Eliminated 6th
David Seaman Retired footballer Pam O'Connor Eliminated 7th
Bonnie Langford Actress Matt Evers Third place
Stefan Booth Actor & singer Kristina Lenko Runner-up
Gaynor Faye Actress Daniel Whiston Winner
Series 2 (2007)[edit]
Main article: Dancing on Ice (series 2)
The second series began on Saturday 20 January 2007. In it, 11 celebrities competed, compared to ten in the first series. The final was held on Saturday 17 March 2007. Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby returned to co-present, while Nicky Slater, Jason Gardiner, Karen Barber and Robin Cousins returned to The Ice Panel. Karen Kresge did not return as a judge for a second series and was replaced by five-time European champion Natalia Bestemianova.
The contestants for the second series were:
Celebrity
Known for
Professional partner
Status
Neil Fox TV & radio presenter Pam O'Connor Eliminated 1st
Phil Gayle Journalist & TV presenter Natalia Pestova Eliminated 2nd
Ulrika Jonsson TV presenter Pavel Aubrecht Eliminated 3rd
Stephen Gately Singer (Boyzone) Kristina Lenko Eliminated 4th
Kay Burley TV presenter Fred Palascak Eliminated 5th
Lisa Scott-Lee Singer (Steps) Matt Evers Eliminated 6th
Lee Sharpe Footballer Frankie Poultney Eliminated 7th
Emily Symons Actress Daniel Whiston Eliminated 8th
Duncan James Singer (Blue) Maria Filippov Third place
Clare Buckfield Actress Andrei Lipanov Second place
Kyran Bracken Rugby player Melanie Lambert Winner
Series 3 (2008)[edit]
Main article: Dancing on Ice (series 3)
The commissioning of the third series of Dancing on Ice was first confirmed by Phillip Schofield at the BAFTA awards.[21] The third series began on 13 January 2008, moving to Sunday nights in the process and ended on 16 March 2008, when Suzanne Shaw was crowned as the winner. Schofield and Holly Willoughby returned to co-present, while Nicky Slater, Jason Gardiner and Robin Cousins returned to The Ice Panel. The third series saw the replacement of judge Natalia Bestemianova by West End star Ruthie Henshall. And for the first time in the history of the series, a contestant withdrew due to injury, and it was TV presenter Michael Underwood who did so.[22]
The contestants for the third series were:
Celebrity
Known for
Professional partner
Status
Sarah Greene TV presenter Fred Palascak Eliminated 1st
Natalie Pinkham TV presenter Andrei Lipanov Eliminated 2nd
Michael Underwood TV presenter Melanie Lambert Withdrew
Samantha Mumba Singer Pavel Aubrecht Eliminated 3rd
Aggie MacKenzie TV presenter Sergey Malyshev Eliminated 4th
Tim Vincent TV presenter Victoria Borzenkova Eliminated 5th
Steve Backley Olympic javelin thrower Susie Lipanova Eliminated 6th
Linda Lusardi Model & actress Daniel Whiston Eliminated 7th
Greg Rusedski Tennis player Kristina Lenko Eliminated 8th
Gareth Gates Singer Maria Filippov Eliminated 9th
Zaraah Abrahams Actress Fred Palascak Third place
Chris Fountain Actor Frankie Poultney Runner-up
Suzanne Shaw Singer (Hear'Say) Matt Evers Winner
Series 4 (2009)[edit]
Main article: Dancing on Ice (series 4)
The fourth series started on 11 January 2009 and ended on 22 March 2009. Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby returned to co-present as well as Jayne Torvill, Christopher Dean and Karen Barber to mentor the celebrities. Barber, Nicky Slater, Jason Gardiner, Robin Cousins and Ruthie Henshall all returned to The Ice Panel for the fourth series.
The contestants for the fourth series were:
Celebrity
Known for
Professional partner
Status
Graeme Le Saux Former footballer Kristina Lenko Eliminated 1st
(Men's round)
Gemma Bissix Actress Andrei Lipanov Eliminated 2nd
(Women's round)
Jeremy Edwards Actor Darya Nucci Eliminated 3rd
Michael Underwood TV presenter Melanie Lambert Eliminated 4th
Todd Carty Actor Susie Lipanova Eliminated 5th
Ellery Hanley Rugby player Frankie Poultney Eliminated 6th
Melinda Messenger Model & TV presenter Fred Palascak Eliminated 7th
Roxanne Pallett Actress Daniel Whiston Eliminated 8th
Zöe Salmon TV presenter Matt Evers Eliminated 9th
Coleen Nolan Singer & TV presenter Stuart Widdall Eliminated 10th
Jessica Taylor Singer (Liberty X) Pavel Aubrecht Third place
Donal MacIntyre Journalist Florentine Houdinière Runner-up
Ray Quinn Singer & actor Maria Filippov Winner
Series 5 (2010)[edit]
Main article: Dancing on Ice (series 5)
The fifth series began on 10 January 2010 and ended on 28 March 2010. Jayne Torvill, Christopher Dean and Karen Barber returned to train the celebrities, with Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby returning as co-presenters. Barber, Nicky Slater, Jason Gardiner and Robin Cousins returned for their fifth series on The Ice Panel. However, Ruthie Henshall did not return for her third series on The Ice Panel and was replaced by singer Emma Bunton. In addition to the main show, there was also a new spin-off show called Dancing on Ice Friday which gives viewers the insight to the training of the celebrities. It was presented by Ben Shephard and former contestant Coleen Nolan and broadcast from 8 pm to 8.30 pm on Friday evenings on ITV.
Cousins did not appear as a judge for weeks 6 and 7 due to commentary commitments for the Winter Olympics, so Barber was temporary head judge during Cousins's absence. Michael Ball took his place on 14 February and Angela Rippon filled in for him on 21 February.
The contestants for the fifth series were:
Celebrity
Known for
Professional partner
Status
Sinitta Singer Andrei Lipanov Eliminated 1st
(Women's round)
Bobby Davro Comedian Molly Moenkhoff Eliminated 2nd
(Men's round)
Jeremy Sheffield Actor Susie Lipanova Eliminated 3rd
Tana Ramsay TV presenter Stuart Widdall Eliminated 4th
Heather Mills Businesswoman & activist Matt Evers Eliminated 5th
Dr. Hilary Jones TV presenter Alexandra Schauman Eliminated 6th
Sharron Davies Former Olympic swimmer Pavel Aubrecht Eliminated 7th
Emily Atack Actress Fred Palascak Eliminated 8th
Mikey Graham Singer (Boyzone) Melanie Lambert Eliminated 9th
Danny Young Actor Frankie Poultney Eliminated 10th
Danniella Westbrook Actress Matthew Gonzalez Eliminated 11th
Kieron Richardson Actor Brianne Delcourt Third place
Gary Lucy Actor Maria Filippov Second place
Hayley Tamaddon Actress Daniel Whiston Winner
Series 6 (2011)[edit]
Main article: Dancing on Ice (series 6)
The sixth series started on 9 January 2011 and ended on 27 March 2011 with the following 16 celebrities taking part. Although 16 celebrities are confirmed to take part, in a shocking twist, the first two episodes were qualifying rounds, in each of which eight couples skated and two were eliminated, so that only 12 couples reached the competition proper. For the first time, viewers in the Republic of Ireland were able to vote via the TV3 Ireland website.[23] Christopher Dean and Jayne Torvill returned to mentor the contestants, with Karen Barber moving from The Ice Panel to the role of head coach. Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby returned as co-presenters for their sixth series. Jason Gardiner, Robin Cousins and Emma Bunton returned to The Ice Panel, but Nicky Slater did not.
The contestants for the sixth series are:
Celebrity
Known for
Professional partner
Status
Angela Rippon TV presenter Sean Rice Did not qualify
(Qualifying round 1)
Nadia Sawalha Actress & TV presenter Mark Hanretty
Craig McLachlan Actor Maria Filippov Did not qualify
(Qualifying round 2)
Elen Rivas Model Łukasz Różycki
Steven Arnold Actor Nina Ulanova Eliminated 1st
Dominic Cork Cricketer Alexandra Schauman Eliminated 2nd
Jennifer Metcalfe Actress Sylvain Longchambon Eliminated 3rd
Comedy Dave Radio DJ Frankie Poultney Eliminated 4th
Kerry Katona Singer (Atomic Kitten) Daniel Whiston Eliminated 5th
Vanilla Ice Rapper Katie Stainsby Eliminated 6th
Denise Welch Actress & TV presenter Matt Evers Eliminated 7th
Jeff Brazier TV presenter Isabelle Gauthier Eliminated 8th
Johnson Beharry Soldier Jodeyne Higgins Eliminated 9th
Chloe Madeley Model & TV presenter Michael Zenezini Third place
Laura Hamilton TV presenter Colin Ratushniak Second place
Sam Attwater Actor Brianne Delcourt Winner
Series 7 (2012)[edit]
Main article: Dancing on Ice (series 7)
The seventh series started on 8 January 2012.[24] The celebrities were revealed on 3 January 2012.[25] Phillip Schofield returned as presenter and was joined by Christine Bleakley following the departure of Holly Willoughby, with Christopher Dean, Jayne Torvill and Karen Barber returning to mentor the celebrities. Robin Cousins was the only judge from series 6 to return, with six consecutive European champion Katarina Witt and choreographer Louie Spence replacing Emma Bunton and Jason Gardiner.
The contestants for the seventh series are as follows. Singer Chesney Hawkes was originally part of the line-up, but withdrew after sustaining an injury. His replacement was The X Factor contestant Chico Slimani.[26]
Celebrity
Known for
Professional partner
Status
Andy Akinwolere TV presenter Maria Filippov Eliminated 1st
Laila Morse Actress Łukasz Różycki Eliminated 2nd
Mark Rhodes TV presenter Frankie Poultney Eliminated 3rd
Corey Feldman Actor Brooke Castile Eliminated 4th
Charlene Tilton Actress Matthew Gonzalez Eliminated 5th
Rosemary Conley Businesswoman & author Mark Hanretty Eliminated 6th
Sébastien Foucan Freerunner Brianne Delcourt Eliminated 7th
Heidi Range Singer (Sugababes) Andrei Lipanov Eliminated 8th
Sam Nixon TV presenter Alexandra Schauman Eliminated 9th
Andy Whyment Actor Vicky Ogden Eliminated 10th
Chemmy Alcott Alpine ski racer Sean Rice Eliminated 11th
Jennifer Ellison Actress Daniel Whiston Eliminated 12th
Chico Slimani Singer Jodeyne Higgins Third place
Jorgie Porter Actress Matt Evers Second place
Matthew Wolfenden Actor Nina Ulanova Winner
Series 8 (2013)[edit]
Main article: Dancing on Ice (series 8)
The eighth series started on 6 January 2013.[27]
The line-up was officially announced on 18 December 2012.[28][29] Consisting of twelve couples, series 8 was the shortest series to air, and had the lowest number of couples since series 3 in 2008.
Christopher Dean, Jayne Torvill and Karen Barber returned to mentor the celebrities, with Barber returning to The Ice Panel after two series away. Phillip Schofield and Christine Bleakley returned to co-present. Head judge Robin Cousins and Barber were joined on The Ice Panel by former judge Jason Gardiner and former The Pussycat Dolls singer Ashley Roberts, who replaced Louie Spence and Katarina Witt.
Celebrity
Known for
Professional partner
Status
Pamela Anderson Actress Matt Evers Eliminated 1st
Lauren Goodger Reality TV star Michael Zenezini Eliminated 2nd
Oona King Politician Mark Hanretty Eliminated 3rd
Anthea Turner TV presenter Andrew Buchanan Eliminated 4th
Shayne Ward Singer Maria Filippov Eliminated 5th
Joe Pasquale Comedian Vicky Ogden Eliminated 6th
Keith Chegwin TV presenter Olga Sharutenko Eliminated 7th
Samia Ghadie Actress Sylvain Longchambon Eliminated 8th
Gareth Thomas Retired rugby player Robin Johnstone Withdrew
Luke Campbell Boxer Jenna Smith Third place
Matt Lapinskas Actor Brianne Delcourt Second place
Beth Tweddle Olympic gymnast Daniel Whiston Winner
Series 9: All-Stars (2014)[edit]
Main article: Dancing on Ice (series 9)
The ninth series of Dancing on Ice began airing on 5 January 2014. It was announced on 21 May 2013 by Christopher Dean and Jayne Torvill that it would be their last time as coaches, and ITV's Director of Television, Peter Fincham, confirmed that the programme would be cancelled after this.[11] On 24 June 2013, it was reported that Dancing on Ice could continue with new coaches,[12] however, on 22 October 2013 it was confirmed that this series will be the show's last series.[13]
It was later announced that the ninth series would be an "all-star" series, featuring former winners and other contestants from the eight previous series.[30] The 14-strong line up was revealed on 11 December 2013, included 6 former champions, 6 other top-four finishers, plus Joe Pasquale and Todd Carty.[31][32]
Phillip Schofield and Christine Bleakley returned to co-present. Dean, Torvill and Karen Barber returned to mentor the celebrities. Robin Cousins, Jason Gardiner, Barber and Ashley Roberts returned for their respective ninth, eighth, seventh and second series on The Ice Panel. Cousins was absent for weeks 6 and 7 due to commentating the 2014 Winter Olympics, so former judge Nicky Slater returned in his place and Barber was temporary head judge.
Celebrity
Original series
Professional partner
Status
Jorgie Porter Series 7 – 2nd Sylvain Longchambon Eliminated 1st
Joe Pasquale Series 8 – 7th Robin Johnstone Eliminated 2nd
David Seaman Series 1 – 4th Frankie Poultney Eliminated 3rd
Gary Lucy Series 5 – 2nd Katie Stainsby Eliminated 4th
Todd Carty Series 4 – 9th Alexandra Schauman Eliminated 5th
Zaraah Abrahams Series 3 – 3rd Andrew Buchanan Eliminated 6th
Bonnie Langford Series 1 – 3rd Andrei Lipanov Eliminated 7th
Gareth Gates Series 3 – 4th Brianne Delcourt Eliminated 8th
Suzanne Shaw Series 3 – 1st Matt Evers Eliminated 9th
Kyran Bracken Series 2 – 1st Nina Ulanova Eliminated 10th
Sam Attwater Series 6 – 1st Vicky Ogden Eliminated 11th
Beth Tweddle Series 8 – 1st Łukasz Różycki Third place
Hayley Tamaddon Series 5 – 1st Daniel Whiston Runner up
Ray Quinn Series 4 – 1st Maria Filippov Winner
Series 10 (2018)[edit]
Main article: Dancing on Ice (series 10)
On 4 September 2017, it was announced on This Morning that Dancing on Ice would return with Willoughby and Schofield as presenters, and Torvill and Dean returning in new roles of head judges. It was also revealed that Jason Gardiner would be returning to the Ice Panel, along with Diversity member Ashley Banjo. With the announcement of the new series it was confirmed that the show would have a new set, new graphics, a new logo and a new theme tune, including the contestants and professionals faces for the first time.[33] The show's new logo was released on the official Twitter account.[34] The series will be filmed at RAF Bovingdon.[35]
Celebrity
Known for
Professional partner
Status
Candice Brown The Great British Bake Off winner Matt Evers Eliminated 1st
Stephanie Waring Actress Sylvain Longchambon Eliminated 2nd
Alex Beresford Weather forecaster Brianne Delcourt Participating
Antony Cotton Actor Brandee Malto Participating
Brooke Vincent Actress Matej Silecky Participating
Cheryl Baker Singer (Bucks Fizz) & TV presenter Daniel Whiston Participating
Donna Air Actress & TV presenter Mark Hanretty Participating
Jake Quickenden Singer & reality TV star Vanessa Bauer Participating
Kem Cetinay Reality TV star Alex Murphy Participating
Lemar Singer, songwriter & producer Melody Le Moal Participating
Max Evans Rugby union player Ale Izquierdo Participating
Perri Shakes-Drayton Athlete Hamish Gaman Participating
Series 11 (2019)[edit]
It was announced on 25 January 2018 that Dancing on Ice would return for an eleventh series in 2019.
Series averages[edit]
All information in this table comes from BARB.[36] including figures from ITV+1 and ITV HD channels
Series
Day
# Ep.
Premiere
Final
Aired
Average viewers
(in millions)
Date
Premiere Viewers
(in millions)
Date
Finale Viewers
(in millions)
1
Saturdays
16
14 January 2006
9.83
4 March 2006
11.68
2006
9.12
2
18
20 January 2007
9.08
17 March 2007
9.14
2007
8.00
3
Sundays
20
13 January 2008
9.34
16 March 2008
12.08
2008
8.93
4
22
11 January 2009
8.83
22 March 2009
11.31
2009
8.86
5
23
10 January 2010
9.64
28 March 2010
9.42
2010
8.28
6
9 January 2011
10.23
27 March 2011
9.35
2011
8.15
7
8 January 2012
8.42
25 March 2012
7.01
2012
6.63
8
19
6 January 2013
7.49
10 March 2013
7.36
2013
6.32
9
5 January 2014
6.76
9 March 2014
5.98
2014
5.04
10
10
7 January 2018
8.56
11 March 2018
2018
Awards[edit]
Year
Group
Award
Result
Reference(s)
2006 National Television Awards Most Popular Entertainment Programme Nominated
2007 National Television Awards Most Popular Talent Show Nominated
2008 National Television Awards Most Popular Talent Show Nominated
TV Quick Awards Best Talent Show Nominated
2009 National Television Awards Most Popular Talent Show Nominated
TV Quick Awards Best Talent Show Nominated
RTS Craft & Design Award Best Costume Design Won
RTS Craft & Design Award Best Multicamera Work Nominated
2010 RTS Craft & Design Award Best Costume Design Nominated
2011 National Television Awards Most Popular Talent Show Nominated
RTS Craft & Design Award Best Costume Design Nominated
2012 National Television Awards Most Popular Talent Show Nominated
2013 National Television Awards Most Popular Talent Show Nominated [37]
2014 National Television Awards Most Popular Talent Show Nominated
TRIC Awards TRIC Special Award Won
Guest singers[edit]
Series 2 – Week 6: Take That with "Shine" and "Patience"[38]
Series 3 – Week 3: Westlife with "World of Our Own" and "Us Against The World"[39]
Series 3 – Week 9: Leona Lewis with "Footprints in the Sand" and "Better in Time"[40]
Series 4 – Week 5: Bette Midler with "From a Distance"
Series 4 – Week 7: Will Young with "Let It Go"
Series 4 – Week 10: Girls Aloud with "Untouchable"
Series 5 – Week 2: The Saturdays with "Ego"
Series 5 – Week 5: Mumford & Sons with "The Cave"
Series 5 – Week 5: Pixie Lott with "Use Somebody" and "Cry Me Out"[41][42]
Series 5 – Week 8: Katherine Jenkins and Andrew Lloyd Webber with "Love Never Dies"
Series 5 – Week 11: Alexandra Burke with "All Night Long"
Series 6 – Qualifying Week 2: Ellie Goulding with "Your Song"
Series 6 – Week 5: Rumer with "What the World Needs Now Is Love"
Series 6 – Week 7: Nicole Scherzinger with "Don't Hold Your Breath"
Series 6 – Week 8 & 10: The Overtones (house band for week 10)
Series 7 – Week 2: Pixie Lott with "Kiss the Stars"
Series 7 – Week 4: Christina Perri with "Jar of Hearts"
Series 7 – Week 5: One Direction with "What Makes You Beautiful" and "One Thing"
Series 7 – Week 10: Marcus Collins with "Seven Nation Army"
Series 8 – Week 3: Little Mix with "Change Your Life"
Series 8 – Week 7: Olly Murs with "Army of Two"
Series 8 – Week 8: Jools Holland and Rumer
Series 9 – Week 4: Rebecca Ferguson with "In My Life" (with Torvill and Dean) and "All That I've Got" (with professional skaters)
Series 9 – Semi-final: Kodaline with "High Hopes"
Spin-offs[edit]
Like many other reality TV shows, Dancing on Ice has had a number of supplementary shows. The first was Dancing on Ice Defrosted. It was presented by Stephen Mulhern and aired on ITV2 immediately after the main ITV show and again after the results show. The show featured opinions from celebrity guests and past contestants as well as from Torvill and Dean, the judges, presenters and competitors. Judge Nicky Slater also offered in-depth analysis of various performances using the latest video technology that the judges use to judge performances.
The second spin-off show was originally called Dancing on Ice Extra and was presented by Andi Peters and Andrea McLean, both competitors in the first series. Midway through the first series Paul O'Grady left ITV to join Channel 4 meaning that ITV had no show to put on air at 5 pm. The format of Dancing on Ice Defrosted was modified so that it could be broadcast every weekday. Due to Andrea's maternity leave during the second series she did not return to present the show and therefore Ben Shephard joined the show as the anchor presenter, and, unlike during the previous, series Andi Peters was now a roving reporter around the studio. For its second run the show was renamed Dancing on Ice Exclusive.
Neither of these first two spin-off shows returned in 2008 nor 2009.
In 2010 it was announced that a new spin-off show would accompany Dancing on Ice, named Dancing on Ice Friday, presented by Ben Shephard and Coleen Nolan.
Champion of Champions (2007)[edit]
This took place on Saturday 24 March 2007 and featured finalists from both Series 1 and Series 2. All six celebrities did one routine each, scored by the judges, and then voted on by the public. The two couples finishing first after the public voted skated again in the skate off to decide the winner. The skaters that did not reach the skate off – 3rd to 6th – were announced "in no particular order", so ranks may not be accurate.
Place
Celebrity
Partner
Position on Dancing on Ice
Score
1st
Kyran Bracken Melanie Lambert Series 2 winner 6.0+6.0+5.5+6.0+6.0= 29.5
2nd
Clare Buckfield Andrei Lipanov Series 2 runner-up 5.5+5.5+4.5+5.0+5.5=26.0
3rd
Bonnie Langford Matt Evers Series 1 third place (final) 5.0+5.5+5.5+5.5+5.0=26.5
4th
Duncan James Maria Filippov Series 2 third place (final) 4.5+5.5+5.5+5.5+5.0=26.0
5th
Gaynor Faye Daniel Whiston Series 1 winner 5.0+5.5+5.0+5.0+5.0=25.5
6th
Stefan Booth Kristina Lenko Series 1 runner-up 4.5+5.0+4.0+4.5+4.5= 22.5
Dancing on Ice at Christmas (2008)[edit]
For Christmas 2008, Torvill and Dean went head to head with Jayne Torvill having a team of three female celebrities, and Christopher Dean having a team of three male celebrities. The judges were the usual line-up of Robin Cousins, Ruthie Henshall, Jason Gardiner, Karen Barber and Nicky Slater. Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield presented the 90-minute programme.
Place
Celebrity
Partner
Position on Dancing on Ice
Score
1st
Suzanne Shaw Matt Evers Series 3 winner 6.0+6.0+6.0+6.0+6.0= 30.0
2nd
Chris Fountain Frankie Poultney Series 3 runner-up 6.0+6.0+5.0+5.5+5.5=28.0
3rd
Kyran Bracken Melanie Lambert Series 2 winner 5.5+5.5+5.0+5.5+5.5=27.0
4th
Clare Buckfield Pavel Aubrecht Series 2 runner-up 5.5+5.5+4.5+5.0+5.5=26.0
5th
Duncan James Maria Filippov Series 2 third place 5.0+5.0+5.0+5.0+4.5=24.5
6th
Zaraah Abrahams Fred Palascak Series 3 third place 5.0+4.5+4.5+5.0+5.0= 24.0
Team Torvill scored 80 points to Team Dean's 79.5 and won the show by also receiving the majority of the audience votes.
Suzanne Shaw received the perfect score of 30 for the third time in a row. In her last two appearances on the show she has picked up the trophy.
Dancing on Ice: Make Me a Star (2008)[edit]
A 30-minute prime time spin-off to Dancing on Ice premiered on 26 January 2008 and ran for a few episodes, presented solely by Holly Willoughby. This both showed some exclusive footage of the celebrities training for the Sunday night main show and followed Torvill and Dean on the search for a member of the public to perform on the Dancing on Ice final in 2009.[43]
Shows:
Kyran Bracken skated with his new partner (they have been on Holiday on Ice)
David Seaman and Melanie Lambert showed what to expect on the Tour
Clare Buckfield and Andrei Lipanov did a new performance of "Reach"
Dancing on Ice: Ice Star (2009)[edit]
This was shown after the announcement of the bottom two had been made but before the skate off. It showed Torvill and Dean's search for an entertainment act on ice, with auditions from all kinds of ice skaters. The winner skated live on the Dancing on Ice 2009 final and join Torvill and Dean on tour.
From a shortlist of 20 acts, Torvill and Dean invited only 4 back to give another performance in the Dancing on Ice studio. The final 4 were:
Hannah and Daniel – Child pairs skaters
Nick Rigby – Figure skater
The Oxford Freestylers – Stunt and trick performers
The Elody – Skating girlband
The best skater to slip through the net was Grimsby born Daniel Bennett who initially impressed Christopher Dean on his first audition. Controversially however Jane Torvil denied him entry after his cataclismic fall on the quarter finals just metres away from the legendary skating duo.
The Oxford Freestylers won and performed live on the Dancing on Ice 2009 final.
Dancing on Ice Goes Gold (2012)[edit]
An Olympic special aired on 22 July 2012, before the London 2012 Summer Olympics. It featured medal-winning Olympic athletes.
The one-off special featured the judges from series 7, with Phillip Schofield and Christine Bleakley returning as presenters. Torvill & Dean unveiled a new and specially-crafted performance. Head judge, Robin Cousins also performed a solo routine for first time in twelve years.
Olympian
Sport
Medals
Professional partner
Judges scores
Status
Steve Williams OBE Rowing Gold, Coxless Four (Athens 2004, Beijing 2008) Katie Stainsby 9.5, 9.5, 10.0 = 29.0 Gold (Winner)
Olga Korbut Gymnastics 4 Gold & 2 Silver (Munich 1972, Montreal 1976) Matthew Gonzalez 10.0, 9.0, 9.5 = 28.5 Silver (2nd place)
Pippa Wilson MBE Sailing Gold, Yngling sailing (Beijing 2008) Mark Hanretty 9.0, 9.5, 9.5 = 28.0 Bronze (3rd place)
Gail Emms MBE Badminton Silver, Mixed Doubles (Athens 2004) Łukasz Różycki 9.0, 9.0, 9.5 = 27.5 Eliminated
Colin Jackson CBE Hurdling, Sprinting Silver, 110m Hurdles (Seoul Olympics 1988) Frankie Poultney 9.0, 8.5, 9.0 = 26.5 Eliminated
Jamie Baulch Sprinting Silver, 4 × 400 m relay (Atlanta 1996) Maria Filippov 8.5, 8.5, 9.0 = 26.0 Eliminated
Tessa Sanderson CBE Javelin Gold (LA 1984) Yannick Bonheur 7.5, 7.5, 8.0 = 23.0 Eliminated
The judges scores were added to the studio audiences votes to decide the winner. No public vote took place, as the programme was recorded earlier in the year.
Dancing on Ice Friday[edit]
A brand new spin-off show for the 2010 series of Dancing on Ice, appropriately called Dancing on Ice Friday, gave viewers the insight to the training of the celebrities over the last week. It was presented by television presenter Ben Shephard and former contestant and Loose Women star Coleen Nolan. The show was broadcast from 8 pm to 8.30 pm on Friday evenings on ITV throughout the duration of the main shows season. STV who broadcast the main show did not broadcast this on the Friday evening but after repeating the previous week's main show on the following Saturday afternoon.
Due to poor ratings, Dancing on Ice Friday was axed prior to the 2011 series.
Studio set and ice rink[edit]
The show was based in the George Lucas Stage at Elstree Studios from 2006 to 2010. In 2011 the show was broadcast from Shepperton Studios. In 2012 it returned to Elstree with a new, more modern set.
There were several areas of the Elstree studio. The Tunnel was to the left of the rink and was where the couples entered the rink. The Ice Cave was situated at the back of the rink and was where Phillip Schofield stood to interview the couples. The Judges and Contestants Area was to the right of the rink and was where the judging panel were based, and where Holly Willoughby or Christine Bleakley stood to speak to them and the couples. The ice rink measured 30 × 15m.
For the 2018 revival series the show was relocated to a purpose-built studio at RAF Bovingdon.[44]
Dancing on Ice: The Tour[edit]
Main article: Dancing on Ice: The Tour
Merchandise[edit]
A DVD, featuring highlights from Series 1, and a CD, containing music from Series 1, were released shortly after it ended. A highlights DVD for Series 2 was released on 2 April 2007 and a Series 3 highlights DVD was released on 7 April 2008. There is a Series 4 DVD in The Series 1–5 Boxset; you can`t buy it by itself. The Series 5 Highlights DVD was released on 12 April 2010 and the Live Tour 2010 DVD was released on 29 November 2010. A compilation boxset of highlights of Series 1–5 has also been released.
The Live Tours are also filmed at a different location each year by Live Nation UK Ltd who own the rights to the tours and released on DVD by Universal Media. The Live 25th Bolero Anniversary Tour DVD was released in November 2009.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Torvill and Dean skate on to ITV". BBC News. 25 November 2004. Retrieved 23 July 2017.
Jump up ^ Judges – Karen Barber ITV – Dancing on Ice
Jump up ^ Midgley, Neil (28 August 2007). "Dancing on thin ice". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 7 May 2012.
Jump up ^ TV ratings: March 16 – Dancing on Ice final wins for ITV The Guardian
Jump up ^ Dancing on Ice – News – Torvill and Dean get £1.5m 'Dancing' deal Digital Spy
Jump up ^ Magrath, Andrea (18 November 2011). "Skating on in: Christine Bleakley to replace Holly Willoughby as co-host of Dancing on Ice". Daily Mail. London.
Jump up ^ "Press releases | Programme press releases | Dancing on Ice judges – ITV Press Centre". Itv.com. Archived from the original on 6 December 2011. Retrieved 24 December 2012.
Jump up ^ "'Dancing on Ice': Jason Gardiner to replace Louie Spence – Dancing on Ice News – Reality TV". Digital Spy. 20 November 2012. Retrieved 24 December 2012.
Jump up ^ "TV News". AudienceTickets.net. Retrieved 24 December 2012.
Jump up ^ [1] Archived 26 January 2013 at Archive.is
^ Jump up to: a b Eames, Tom (21 May 2013). "'Dancing on Ice' to air final series in 2014, confirms Torvill and Dean". Digital Spy. Retrieved 21 May 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b "'Dancing on Ice' to survive axe?". Digital Spy. 24 June 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b "Dancing on Ice to end in 2014". ITV Press Centre. 22 October 2013.
Jump up ^ "Dancing on Ice to return in 2018". ITV Press Centre. 4 September 2017.
Jump up ^ "Dancing on Ice confirms Ashley Banjo as judge for 2018 series". Digital Spy. Retrieved 19 October 2017.
Jump up ^ "Is Jason Gardiner returning to Dancing on Ice? Judging line-up of ITV show CONFIRMED". Radio Times. 25 October 2017. Retrieved 25 October 2017.
Jump up ^ "Jordan Banjo will join brother Ashley on Dancing on Ice as digital host... whatever that means". Digital Spy. 8 December 2017. Retrieved 14 December 2017.
Jump up ^ Mottershead, Lee (16 December 2017). "Matt Chapman gets his skates on to become voice of ITV's Dancing on Ice - Horse Racing News - Racing Post". www.racingpost.com. Retrieved 12 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Dancing on Ice commentator Matt Chapman quits after one episode". Radio Times. 12 January 2018. Retrieved 12 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Sam Matterface replaces Matt Chapman as Dancing on Ice commentator". Radio Times. 12 January 2018. Retrieved 12 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Dancing on Ice series 3". Digital Spy. 21 May 2007. Retrieved 21 May 2006.
Jump up ^ "About the show". itv.com. 5 December 2007. Retrieved 30 December 2007.
Jump up ^ "Dancing on Ice – TV3". Tv3.ie. Archived from the original on 15 March 2011. Retrieved 27 March 2011.
Jump up ^ "Dancing on Ice dates confirmed | News | Phillip Schofield". Officialphillipschofield.com. Retrieved 24 December 2012.
Jump up ^ "'Dancing on Ice' lineup revealed: Heidi Range, Jennifer Ellison, more – Dancing on Ice News – Reality TV". Digital Spy. 3 January 2012. Retrieved 24 December 2012.
Jump up ^ "Chesney's ice exit". itv.com. 4 January 2012. Archived from the original on 9 January 2012. Retrieved 4 January 2012.
Jump up ^ "'Dancing on Ice' return date confirmed". Digital Spy. 13 December 2012. Retrieved 24 December 2012.
Jump up ^ "Dancing on Ice 2013 celebrity line-up revealed". Newsbeat. BBC Online. 18 December 2012. Retrieved 18 December 2012.
Jump up ^ "Pamela Anderson, Samia Ghadie and Shayne Ward get their skates on as Dancing on Ice 2013 line-up is announced". Daily Mail. 17 December 2012. Retrieved 19 December 2012.
Jump up ^ "'Dancing on Ice' returns for All Stars final series". Digital Spy. 14 November 2013. Retrieved 3 December 2013.
Jump up ^ "Line up revealed tonight!".
Jump up ^ "Dancing on Ice All-Stars cast unveiled". 11 December 2013.
Jump up ^ "Dancing on Ice returning to ITV in 2018 with big change". Digital Spy. 4 September 2017.
Jump up ^ "Dancing on Ice (@dancingonice) - Twitter". twitter.com.
Jump up ^ "Dancing On Ice makes Bovingdon its new home". www.hemeltoday.co.uk.
Jump up ^ Top Programmes BARB
Jump up ^ "NTAs 2013 - Nominations in full". 8 January 2013.
Jump up ^ Take That on Dancing On Ice Metro, 16 February 2007
Jump up ^ "Log into Facebook - Facebook". Facebook.
Jump up ^ Leona Lewis' blades of glory The Sun, 29 February 2008
Jump up ^ Pixie Lott sings 'Cry Me Out' on Dancing On Ice 2010 Archived 12 February 2010 at the Wayback Machine. Unreality TV, 7 February 2010
Jump up ^ Pixie Lott opens Dancing on Ice with Kings of Leon classic STV, 9 February 2010
Jump up ^ "Dancing on Ice: Make Me a Star". itv.com. 16 January 2008. Retrieved 18 January 2008.
Jump up ^ "Dancing On Ice makes Bovingdon its new home". www.hemeltoday.co.uk. Retrieved 7 January 2018.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Dancing on Ice.
Dancing on Ice at itv.com
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value: mediawiki ltr sitedir-ltr mw-hide-empty-elt ns-0 ns-subject page-Dancing_on_Ice rootpage-Dancing_on_Ice skin-vector action-view