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

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Hendon 1943

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Hendon]

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20.
FINAL DIAGNOSIS.
Of the 723 fever cases which were discharged or died during 1943,
three out-district patients who were transferred to neighbouring hospitals
within 24 hours of admission have been excluded from the Table of final
diagnosis and from all subsequent figures in the report. The final diagnosis
in respect of the remaining 720 completed cases was as follows:-

TABLE XIV

DischargedDiedTotal
Diphtheria23124
Diphtheria Carrier3–3
Scarlet Fever520–520
Scarlet Fever and Chicken Pox2–2
Scarlet Fever and Whooping Cough2–2
Whooping Cough7–7
Chicken Pox4–4
Measles48–48
Rubella9–9
Rubella and catarrhal jaundice1–1
Mumps7-7
Septic parotitis11
Cervical adenitis1-1
ø Tubercular Meningitis112 1
Sunstroke1–1
Anterior poliomyelitis1–1
Typhoid Fever1–1
Paratyphoid Fever B.1-1
Dysentery (Sonne)6-6
Dysentery (b. Morgan)1-1
1 Gastro enteritis415
Erysipelas13–13
Allergic rash and eczema following varicose ulcer1–1
Reaction from Diphtheria Immunisation2-2
Urticaria2-2
Impetigo5–5
Lobar Pneumonia2–2
Broncho Penumonia1–1
Influenza3–3
Acute Laryngitis1-1
Vincents Angina1-1
Quinsy2-2
Tonsillitis30–30
Strept, Rhinorrhoea1–1
Ulcerated stomatitis2–2
Furunculosis (right ear)1–1
Mastoiditis1-1
Vulvo-vaginitis1-1
Cold1–1
Admitted with mother for nursing purposes2–1
1 N.A.D. |1–1
T0TAL7173720

* Concurrent infection on admission.
S Wembley District Case,
ø The case of tubercular meningitis shown as discharged was one which
was transferred to Hill End Hospital, St. Alban's and died there
subsequently.