London's Pulse: Medical Officer of Health reports 1848-1972

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St Pancras 1887

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for St. Pancras, Metropolitan Borough]

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15
DIARRHOEA.
This complaint was the ultimate cause of 229 deaths, 37 more than in the
preceding year, and 48 more than the annual average for the dicennium. Per
1000 of total deaths the number was 1000 more than in the preceding decennium.
The incidence of mortality in proportion to it to 1000 of population and to 1000
of total deaths was highest in Gray's Inn Lane and Camden Town, and lowest
in Regent's Park and Semers Town.
TUBERCULAR DISEASES.

The principal Tubercular Diseases, including Phthisis, etc. (see Table 7 E and following), caused 639 deaths, which were distributed in the Sub-Districts as follows:—

Sub-Districts.Number.Per 1000 Population.Per 1000 Total Deaths.
Regent's Park1672.9158
Tottenham Court762.7145
Gray's Inn Lane842.7133
Somers Town1103.1130
Camden Town452.8120
Kentish Town2072.1118
St. Pancras6392.6131

RESPIRATORY DISEASES.

Diseases of the Respiratory system other than Phthisis (see Table 7 E and following), caused 986 deaths, occurring in the Sub-Districts as follows:—

Sub-Districts.Numbers.Per 1000 Population.Per 1000 Total Deaths.
Regent's Park1583.9213
Tottenham Court1053.8201
Gray's Inn Lane]264.0200
Somers Town1845.3219
Camden Town805.1213
Kentish Town3333.5189
St. Pancras9864.0202