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

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Stoke Newington 1916

Report of the Medical Officer of Health and Public Analyst for the 1916

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189
In 3 instances the infection may have resulted from the
return from Hospital of a previous sufferer.
ERYSIPELAS.
The 19 cases of this disease represent infection in 19 different
premises. In 1 of these, insanitary home conditions of a slight
nature existed, and in no case were the sanitary defects grave.
ENTERIC OR TYPHOID FEVER.

The 3 cases notified during the year all occurred in different houses. In 1 of these houses serious insanitary conditions existed. The origin of the infection remained quite obscure in each case.

Year.Death-Rate for Stoke Newington.Rate for London generally.Rate for England and Wales.
19010.080.120.15
19020.080.120.13
19030.090.080.10
19040.110.060.09
19050.000.050.09
1906o.oo0.050.09
19070.060.040.07
19080.080.050.07
19090.020.030.06
19100.040.040.05
19110.020.030.07
1912o.oo0.030.04
19130.040.020.04
1914o.oo0.030.05
19150.040.030.04
19160.000.020.03

DIPHTHERIA.
The 109 cases of Diphtheria occurred in 83 houses, 9 of which
were more or less insanitary. The sanitary defects were grave in
1 instance, and slight in 8.