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

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Islington 1932

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Islington Borough]

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31
[1932

Showing theCasesof theNotifiable Infectious Diseasesnotified, in theSub-Registration Districtsand theWardsduring the Year1932.

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.
TufnellTufnell18346—1—184———153
Up. HollowayUp. Holloway110258—2—222———187
TollingtonTollington38847—2—164———160
Lr. HollowayLr. Holloway4612694—2—233———294
HighburyHighbury22814011_1031—_159
MiMmay410037—1—92_—153
BarnsburyThornhill4810980———175___259
Barnsbury17505122—183_——143
Mington, S.E. JSt. Mary's119040—1111———154
Canonbnry46843———125———132
St. Peter's58662—3—93———168
Totals162983598315—165351——1,962
Attack-Rates per 1,000 population0.503.031.840.010.04—0.510.11—-—6.72

OTHER NOTIFIABLE DISEASES.
The diseases which are notifiable in Islington include those which have since
been added by Order, and the complete list 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 Poliomyelitis, Acute Encephalitis Lethargica, Acute
Polio-Encephalitis, Acute Primary Pneumonia, Acute Influenzal-Pneumonia,
Cerebro-spinal fever or Epidemic Cerebro-spinal Meningitis, Dysentery, Glanders
or Farcy, Hydrophobia or Rabies, Malaria, Ophthalmia Neonatorum, Plague,
Tuberculosis, Puerperal Pyrexia, and Chicken-pox (except in the vaccinated under
10 years of age).
Acute Poliomyelitis.

Four cases were notified from this disease during the year, as contrasted with four in 1931, and four in 1930.

19321931
Cases.Deaths.Cases.Deaths.
1st Quarter1NilNilNil
2nd1„„„
3rd1„1„
4th113»
414Nil

Epidemic Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis.
Nineteen cases came to the knowledge of the Medical Officer of Health,
although only 13 were notified, as against 10 in 1931. During the ten years
1922-31 the cases averaged 9 per annum.