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

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Marylebone 1951

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for St. Marylebone, Metropolitan Borough]

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26
Disease
Leprosy
Malaria
Measles
Membranous croup
Meningococcal infection
Ophthalmia neonatorum
Plague
Puerperal pyrexia
Relapsing fever
Scabies (first case in house within
four weeks).
Scarlatina or scarlet fever
Smallpox
Tuberculosis
Typhus fever
Whooping cough
Authority for Notification
Public Health Act, 1936, section 143. Regulation (No. 1036)
made by Minister of Health, 1951 (22nd June, 1951).
Public Health Act, 1936, section 143. Regulation (No. 1207)
made by Minister of Health, 1927 (1st January, 1928).
Public Health Act, 1936, section 143. Regulations (Nos. 1100,
205 and 420) made by Minister of Health, 1938, 1940 and
1948.
Public Health (London) Act, 1936, sections 192 and 304.
Public Health Act, 1936, section 143. Regulation (No. 2259)
made by Minister of Health, 1949 (1st January, 1950).
London County Council Order, 1910— Public Health (London)
Act, 1936, sections 192 and 305, and Regulation (No. 971)
made by Minister of Health, 1926 (1st October, 1926),
amended by Statutory Rules and Orders, 1928, No. 419, and
1937, No. 35.
Public Health Act, 1936, section 143. Regulations of Local
Government Board, 1900.
Public Health Act, 1936, section 143. Regulation (No. 1081)
made by Minister of Health, 1951 (1st August, 1951).
Public Health (London) Act, 1936, sections 192 and 304.
Public Health Act, 1936, section 143. Regulation (No. 1016)
made by Minister of Health, 1943 (1st August, 1943).
Public Health (London) Act, 1936, sections 192 and 304.
do.
Public Health Act, 1936, section 143. Regulation (No. 572)
made by Minister of Health, 1930 (1st January, 1931).
Public Health (London) Act, 1936, sections 192 and 304.
Public Health Act, 1936, section 143. Regulations (Nos. 1100,
205 and 420) made by Minister of Health, 1938, 1940 and
1948.
Notifications.—Information regarding notifications received during 1951 is contained in Table 11.
Enquiries relating to cases of infectious disease were carried out by one of the women sanitary inspectors
who paid 1,667 visits in this connection during the year.

TABLE 11.—Infectious Diseases—Notifications.

DiseaseCases notified in whole BoroughCases removed to hospitalCases isolated at home
At all agesAt ages—years
—11—2—3—4-5-10-15—20—35—45—65—
Ophthalmia neonatorum11----------1
Erysipelas13256112
Scarlet fever2511231431718
Puerperal pyrexia24-------2211-24
Poliomyelitis-
Paralytic2------------2-
Non-paralvtic4------211--4
Pneumonia3821122511141127
Dysentery7941489817174342257
Measles678247574781042711382262130648
Whooping cough135131522122342321212123
Scabies13-11241413
Meningococcal infection211---11
Malaria1--------1-1
Tuberculosis—
Pulmonary77221829122032057
Non-pulmonary81------411171
Food poisoning811--4217
Totals11084510811099139350251995354835142966