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

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City of Westminster 1929

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Westminster, City of]

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Causes of Death.Sex.All Ages.0–1–2–5–15–25–45–65–75–
21. Ulcer of stomach or duodenumM.2541542
F.321
22. Diarrhœa, etcM6321
F.128112
23. Appendicitis and typhlitisM.122271
F.6131
24. Cirrhosis of liverM.11281
F.321
25. Acute and chronic nephritisM.381131896
F.2721357
26. Puerperal sepsisM.
F.22
27. Other accidents and diseases of pregnancy and parturitionM.
F.11
28. Congenital debility and malformation, premature birthM.2626
F.1515
29. SuicideM.1596
F.13553
30. Other deaths from violenceM34311239564
F.35113135588
31. Other defined diseasesM.1105112314382917
F.1056412401726
32. Causes ill-defined or unknownM.
F.11

A statement showing the number of cases of certain infectious diseases in the above-named area during the 52 weeks ended 28th December, 1929:—

Westminster, City of, Met. B.Number of Cases of Infectious Diseases Notified (Civilians).Smallpox.Scarlet fever.Diphtheria.Enteric fever.Puerperal pyrexia.Puerperal fever.Erysipelas.
22131738121051

(The Case rates of these diseases for England and Wales per 1,000 living are respectively
as follows:—Smallpox, 0.28; scarlet fever, 3.05; diphtheria, 1.59; enteric fever, 0 07,
puerperal pyrexia, 0.14; puerperal fever, 0.06; and erysipelas, 0.45.)
(9583) p