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

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Islington 1924

Sixty-ninth annual report on the health and sanitary condition of the Metropolitan Borough of Islington

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Showing the Cases of the Notifiable Infectious Diseases notified in the Sub-Registration Districts and the Wards during the Year 1924.

Sub-Registration Districts.Wards.Small Pox.Scarlet Fever or Scarlatina.Diphtheria.Membranous Croup.Enteric (Typhoid' Fever.Typhus Fever.Erysipelas.Puerperal Fever.Continued Fever.Relapsing Fever.Cholera.Total.
TyfncllTufncll81721102166
Up. HollowayUp. Holloway1121291252269
TollingtonTollington91571131163
Lr. HollowayLr. Holloway1268821631236
HighburyHighbury12459261192
Mildmay_363436180
BarnsburyThornhill951101112219
Barnsbury758411022174
Islington, S.FSt. Mary's5467121__125
Canonbury10063173174
St. Peter's183912101287
Totals10778542141161932085
Attack-Rates per 1,000 population3.132.480.000-040.340.060.016.06

OTHER NOTIFIABLE DISEASES.
«
The diseases which are notifiable in Islington include those which have since
been added by Order, and the complete lists is as follows: Small Pox, Cholera,
Diphtheria, Membranous Croup, Erysipelas, the disease known as Scarlatina or
Scarlet Fever, the fevers known by any of the following names: Typhus, Typhoid,
Enteric, Relapsing, Continued or Puerperal, and also the following infectious
diseases: Anthrax, Acute Encephalitis Lethargica, Acute Polio-Encephalitis, Acute
Polio-myelitis, Acute Primary Pneumonia, Acute Influenzal Pneumonia, Cerebrospinal
Fever or Epidemic Cerebro-spinal Meningitis, Dysentery, Glanders or Farcy,
Hydrophobia or Rabies, Malaria, Ophthalmia Neonatorum, Plague, Trench Fever,
and Tuberculosis.

Acute Poliomyelitis. Seven cases were notified from this disease during the year, as contrasted with 1 in 1923, and none in 1922.

19241913
Cases.Deaths.Cases.Deaths.
1st QuarterNilNilNilNil
2nd ,,,,,,,,,,
3rd ,,62,,,,
4th „1Nil1,,
721Nil

Epidemic Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis.
Six cases were notified, being two cases less than in 1923. During the ten
years 1914-23, the cases averaged 18 per annum.