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

View report page

Willesden 1917

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Willesden]

This page requires JavaScript

MEASLES.—T ABLE NO. 24.

Shewing the number of cases coming under the notice of the Health Department each year since 1907. and the number of deaths occurring among these cases; the number of deaths occurring among unknown cases, and the probable number of these cases assuming the fatality rate to have been the same in

each class.

Year.Total No. of Cases known before death.Cases unknown prior to death.Percentage of all probable Cases coming to knowledge.Total.
Cases.Deaths.Fatality Rate per cent.Deaths.Estimated No. of Cases.
19071,442251.75201,153552,595
19081,678261.55291,871473,549
19091.445171.17242,040413,485
19101,757130.74172,297434,054
19111,845261.40251,774513,619
19121,665171.02181,763483,428
19131,656211.26483.785305,441
191453900.008*664*451,203
19151,947201.03545,257277,204
19168717.8000100871
19172,979361.2112993753,972
Totals17,8242081.1725521,5974539,421

TUBERCULOSIS.—T able N o . 25.

Notifications received—Pulmonary609
Other forms92
New cases to which notifications refer—Pulmonary302
Other forms64

713 of the total of 2,928 cases of Tuberculosis notified in
Willesden since 1909 when notification began were living' in
the area at the end of the year 1917.

DEATH RATES FROM CERTAIN INFECTIOUS DISEASES.—T able N o . 26.

Scarlet Fever1 per 100,000 of the population.
Diphtheria12 ,, ,, ,,
Enteric Fever1 ,, ,, ,,
Measles28 ,, ,, ,,
Whooping Cough14 ,, ,, ,,