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

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Shoreditch 1904

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Shoreditch]

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Year.No. of case.Length of time ihe primary (infecting) case was detained in hospital.Number of days which elapsed between the date the primary (infecting) case returned home and the date the secondary (infected) case fell ill.Lesions observed in primary case when same returned from hospital.Number of cases resulting presumably from primary case, so far as could be traced.REMARKS.
1897238 „1 „Face 'red and scurfy.' Rhinorrhœa with sore nostrils1 MPrimary case a male. Secondary case attending school.
"249 „3 „1M & 1FPrimary case a female. Mother stated she was free from spots &c., and looked well on her return.
"258 „2 „1 FPrimary case a male. Appeared quite well. Secondary case attending school.
"2612 „11 „Rhinorrhoea, and Otorrhœa. (Nasal and aural discharges).2 MPrimary case a female. Discharges were observed by mother on return from hospital. When I saw her there was little or no discharge.
18982711 „15 „1 FPrimary case a female. According to enquiries made by sanitary inspector nothing was noticeable about the primary case on return from hospital.
"289 „16 „1 FPrimary case a male, free from sores, discharges and peeling,according to mother's statement—secondary case attending school.
"295½ „4 „Rhinorrhcea and sore nose1 FPrimary case a male.
"308 „8 „1 MPrimary case a male— no-thing definite about primary case observed.