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

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St Pancras 1914

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

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53
As was pointed out in last year's report, this excess of the disease in males
is found in all urban communities, but hardly at all in purely rural
districts, and as it is absent in children is probably due to the
difference between the industrial life of men and the domestic life of
women.

The deaths from tuberculosis in 1914 are classified in the following table according to the part of the body affected and according to age and sex.

0–11-55—1515—2525—3535—4545—5555—6565—7575—8585 up.Total Males.0–11-55-1515—2525—3535—4545—5555-6565-7575—8585 up.Total FemalesTotal Persona.
Pulmonary Tuberculosisl3323406641229120921829192020852114223
Phthisis (not defined as Tuberculosis344441206364212242
Acute Phthisis
Total Pulmonary Tuberculosisl3326447045261012292183522262410521136365
Acute Miliary Tuberculosis11114115
Tuberculosis Meningitis359118751230
Tabes Mesenterica111
Other Peritoneal and In-testinal Tubercle121116211121814
Tuberculosis of Spinal Column222
Tuberculosis of Joints11131125
Lupus
Scrofula
Tuberculosis of other other Organs1121235
Disseminated Tuberculosis1l22135
Total Non-Pulmonary Tuberculosis581231134138147212212967
Total all forms of Tuberculosis611152945714830102267215153723282412621165432