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32736bf4-97a8-46a8-b02c-6aee9dbb545c | In 1834, Graves in referring to what he terms " the destructive epidemic of Scarlet Fever " then prevailing in Dublin, goes on to say that in September, October, November and December, 1801, Scarlet Fever committed great ravages in Dublin and 38 continued its destructive progress until the Spring of 1802. Then he says ... |
76f3a09a-2a58-455c-8a39-83bf71372ca1 | It would seem then, that the behaviour of this disease during recent years is not unlike what has happened in the past, and consequently it would be wise to regard it with suspicion and to be on our guard. From personal observation it appears that the type of Scarlet Fever prevalent in 1932 was less benign than in the ... |
3d71b270-430a-40b7-aa5d-8863b9a7beec | Another patient, a child of 18 months, was admitted on the 2nd day of illness, with a heavy rash and severe faucial symptoms. In spite of anti-scarlatinal and anti-streptococcal sera the child died on 15th day of the illness. The third patient, a woman of 33 years, was admitted on the 3rd day of illness with a sharp at... |
ea4e21cd-3cc8-4598-8e41-8d3dbfc4a676 | 286 33 32 1 β Ward Distribution. N. E. N. W. S. E. S. W. 115 69 110 243 The type of the disease varied in severity and this will be referred to later on, but it is the mildness of many of the cases which is largely responsible for the increased incidence. Diagnosis is difficult in mild cases, many are overlooked and un... |
fd46d44a-8f40-4153-a851-07e364b09297 | In 1675 Sydenham described Scarlet Fever as "an ailment, we can hardly call it more," and yet in the very year of Sydenham's death it was epidemic in London and became the severe disease of which malignant attacks were recorded. Again, that illustrious teacher Bretonneau taught that Scarlatina, which he had formerly he... |
103e1d92-409b-4dcf-a7ea-1a5753afecc0 | In 1834, Graves in referring to what he terms " the destructive epidemic of Scarlet Fever " then prevailing in Dublin, Uoes on to say that in September, October, November and December, 1801, Scarlet Fever committed great ravages in Dublin and 38 continued its destructive progress until the Spring of 1802. Then he says ... |
0f4a780a-0c72-42eb-88f7-2f017ba4433e | It would seem then, that the behaviour of this disease during recent years is not unlike what has happened in the past, and consequently it would be wise to regard it with suspicion and to be on our guard. From personal observation it appears that the type of Scarlet Fever prevalent in 1932 was less benign than in the ... |
4206474c-7fec-4aa2-9351-2a7fc908e6bb | Another patient, a child of 18 months, was admitted on the 2nd day of illness, with a heavy rash and severe faucial symptoms. In spite of anti-scarlatinal and anti-streptococcal sera the child died on 15th day of the illness. The third patient, a woman of 33 years, was admitted on the 3rd day of illness with a sharp at... |
0ecdb8d8-6146-4bed-8657-b46eaacede63 | There was profuse nasal and ear disdarge, and the glands of the neck were much enlarged. The land was treated with serum on admission, but the symptoms abated only slightly and she died on the 7th day from the onset. The last fatal case was a girl of 8 years who was admitted on the 5th day of illness. The rash had fade... |
423badd2-6e1f-4fcc-acd1-6b353784c2ba | Until the 3rd week she made uneventful progress; purpura haemorhagica then developed and she was freaferred to the London Fever Hospital for blood transfusion and operative treatment. Unfortunately the condition became very much worse and the child died. We have been struck by the fact that the cases admitted to hospit... |
caf38c13-7d26-4e94-8675-87acbf44fba7 | Dick testing for susceptibility to Scarlet Fever and immunisation against the disease is less commonly used than is Schick testing for Diphtheria, probably owing to the relative mildness of Scarlet Fever. In the hospital, passive immunisation against Scarlet Fever has been of tremendous value in checking the spread of ... |
3f2122bb-0f31-427a-9d82-324e47bd7fc9 | 5 cases of Ophthalmia Neonatorum were notified. The Council has agreement with the London County Council for the admission, if necessary, of cases into St. Margarets Hospital. Two cases were admitted under the terms of the agreement. All the cases recovered and the sight was not affected. Whooping Cough. During the yea... |
2499f158-f7ae-485e-8984-f4fb5ee4a83a | As far as schocts are concerned the efforts to control it are almost useless. Exclusion of cases from the schools after they have become clinically manifest cannot be effective in controlling an outbreak. It has been assumed that the epidemic cycle in Whoopig Cough is due to the fact that there is some cycle of activit... |
f69a49d9-13b0-4481-848b-a41a1d013413 | The Bordet-Gengon bacillus is characterised by a signal absence of toxin formation in culture, and a remarkably low virulence towards laboratory animals. Cultures of the bacillus in strength of billions of bacteria per c.cm. have been injected into small guinea-pigs without producing untoward results. Similarly, in the... |
454592e1-8491-4b89-84c6-ec9f17fbe47f | In the early part of the year there was an extensive outbreak of Measles, which comemnced in the southern part of the district but which ultimately spread through all the wards. When the schools re-opened after Christmas several cases of Measles were found to have occurred during the holidays. Although we are not self ... |
94556a6f-f3c7-4434-870e-519d2994ae0f | In other places Measles is an explosive outbreak and then "the town is entirely free of the disease for a year or two and no deaths from Measles appear in their returns. In the autumn, London was almost entirely free from the disease, only one death being usually recorded from the disease, and on three occasions two de... |
676a12cb-0d33-4244-bf6e-ba67ac98c015 | We were aware of a case in the South West Ward in December, but this child was under school age, and was probably not the source of infection of the school cases. The family came from Scotland, and the child was ill on arrival, so ill that he was confined either to bed or to the house during his stay in the district. O... |
2e975fc2-d705-48dd-9767-59ab8b7e6328 | In January the cases were limited to the South West and South East Wards west of Acton Lane, and south of the North London Railway, because the children of the Rothschild Road Infants Department and Beaumont Park Infants Department were drawn from this area, and these two were the departments in which the disease first... |
bb01c693-677b-4f5d-bc52-d4ab7777ef43 | Many factors have entered into the causation of this reduced fatality. Part of it is due to the lowered birth rate, though this only explains a small part of the reduced morbidity of Measles. A fuller appreciation of the causes of death in the sufferers from the disease, and an application of methods of prevention of t... |
bf154f24-f8b8-4a92-8b02-170c24b997ec | These are mainly pneumococci and haemolytic streptococci, which spread by droplet infection, and whose striking distance is short. Consequently, spacing has an enermous influence on the mortality from this disease. These facts have influenced our methods of combating the disease. We have sufficient accommodation for th... |
295a2c93-a804-4ae4-bf0c-f1d499552753 | Most authorities now andeavour to secure the necessary treatment in hospital, where the home conditions are unsatisfactory. Unfortunately, few authorities have sufficient accommodation for the immediate reception of all cases in which the home conditions are unfavourable with the result that many sufferers are not admi... |
664065b0-dff8-462c-a362-9c797769e14a | The Health Visctors School Nurses endeavour to teach parents that Meastas is a serious disease and that its spread and danger may a reduced by avoiding the herding together of children during an epcdenic. 44 Moreover the advice given to mothers in the upbringing of children, the improvement in the physical condition of... |
6e515db4-be77-4f40-a354-19744e95a8c9 | Up to the end of July the notifications from the different schools had been as follows: β Berrymede 5 Priory 4 Beaumont Park 3 Southfield Road 2 John Perryn 2 Turnham Green R.C. 3 Acton Wells 1 Derwentwater 1 In the same period, 8 cases occurred in children under school age, distributed amongst the wards as follows: β ... |
6591570c-62d7-4fc2-ad7b-a2a0ae1ebbbe | Its incidence was slightly higher than that obseved in inter-epidemic years, but there were no cases of extreme vorulence in the earlier part of the year. The deaths which occurred were in young childrenβ1 in an infant under 1 year of age, 1 in a child in his second year and 3 in children between the ages of 2 and 5 ye... |
690c0ec5-30af-4f39-8ae5-60b05402bdf0 | The incidence declines slowly in the age group 5-10 years, after which the probaof contracting Diphtheria is small. Daring the earlier part of the year, the incidence of the disease conformed with that observed in other parts of the country, but the autumn the course of the disease was abnormal in many respects. Its ag... |
d658be6b-6cf7-4af7-93db-fac9c9622a1e | After the summer holidays, the first case was notified on September 24th and four others were notified in September, the dates being, September 26thβ2 cases, September 27thβ1 case, and September 28th- 1case. From the dates of onset of the latter 4 cases, it is Possible that the infection was contracted on the same date... |
82c78ea1-fcae-44ce-915e-0c6bf2743b2a | The other schools which suffered were the County School Rothschild Road and John Perryn Schools. It is probable that the infection in the John Perryn School was an independent one. The type was not as virulent as that in the other schools, and there did not appear to be in intimate connection between the cases. 8 case ... |
c1aa42a9-83e1-4300-bc37-8cad78c03b1e | Up to the end of the year, most of the cases of school ape occurred in these schoolsβ^Southfield Road, Rothschild, John Perryn and County. 3 cases occurred among Acton girls attendin; Chiswick County School. These cases were also of a very virukm type. Cases occurred amongst children under school age in other parts of ... |
ce136573-fab0-4e23-ba39-f709841b7921 | In the last few years, the numbers of districts which record rates higher 47 than the average have been increasing, and various factors have been assigned as a cause of this increased virulence. The chief causes are said to be, an increased virulence of the organism, and a lowered communal immunity. The work originatin... |
29a5bdb0-0e41-4092-9d7d-e3d1a6fb1c30 | As a result of .this work it was suggested (a) that the gravis type is mainly, or even solely, associated with severe forms of Diphtheria, (b) that the mitis type causes only mild attacks, and (c) that attacks caused by the gravis strains respond less satisfactorily to the ordinary anti-toxin prepared from the Park-Wil... |
1bd6c25f-5b85-4da6-b8f3-e31dbaf938f4 | O'Brien and his co-workers set forth the result of their experience. They stated that there is no satisfactory evidence that the gravest types of Diphtheria are generally associated solely or even mainly with the gravis types of bacillus. If gravis and mitis cultures are injected into groups of guinea pigs the two grou... |
68fecdbb-ecde-4fcd-8816-8b9d072fa878 | It is impossible for the clinicians to adduce evidence which is acceptable to the pure scientist. It is always difficult to attain a reliable history in a large number of cases. This is more particularly true of the mild type of disease and of small children. But in some of these cases, we were satisfied that the histo... |
6fcb1bbf-7f14-48de-b934-625a718bb3c4 | There is always a tendency to blame the therapeutic agent placed in our hands when we are face to face with an outbreak of Diphtheria, but these details are mentioned not with the object of finding fault with the anti-toxin, but to emphasize the difference in the reaction of these cases to treatment as compared with th... |
25df06c7-8564-4fc6-9699-a2d7a594a670 | In the present century much attention has been paid to the study of epidemics, and the conditions under which outbreaks of infectious diseases occur, and in order to appreciate the importance of certain procedures which have been adopted to prevent Diphtheria, it is necessary to take a wider view of the subject. Diphth... |
b8a30ece-f1bd-404e-92cf-7c281d71fd32 | On account of the smaller population our deathrate has been different from that of the rest of the kingdom, but the tendency has been a downward one. 49 The following table gives the number of notifications and deaths from Diphtheria since the adoption of the Notification of infectious Diseases Act, 1889. Year. Populat... |
2df33ee1-6dba-4395-8053-73230620c807 | 732 54 2 1918 59,000 116 2 1917 65,219 67 3 1916 57,913 81 4 1915 58,238 78 14 1914 61,000 116 10 1913 60,000 117 8 1912 59,000 100 8 1911 58,048 115 9 1910 57,000 118 8 1909 56,000 104 22 1908 55,000 83 7 1907 53,000 63 5 1906 52,000 46 2 1905 50,000 49 4 1904 46,780 32 2 1903 43,803 22 4 1902 41,000 33 6 1901 38,373 ... |
740d1249-487b-412e-b78a-a0f1918c93c3 | 508 28 4 1899 34,901 49 7 1898 33,404 35 8 1897 31,952 89 28 1896 30,564 23 8 1895 27,648 32 5 1894 27,600 22 5 1893 26,000 41 2 1892 25,000 27 4 1890 23,500 14 7 50 Before 1905, the figures for the deaths are not strictly accurate. Since 1905, all the outside deaths have been included but prior to that date, a complet... |
0026c2d5-effb-4bc5-a34c-4384367a4d34 | In recent years Diphtheria has made its appearand in certain epidemic waves, the crests of which attain their maxima at intervals of a certain number of years, although the general tendency has been towards a diminution of the mortality. What are the factors which influence the appearance of these waves? I have already... |
4f479a98-d872-44b8-a78b-20a0aecea7b1 | This factor may be operative, but a more important factor probably is the gradual accumulation of susceptible persons in the population. This factor may act over longer or shorter periods We have an example of the shorter period in the periodicity of Measles, which in this country makes its appearance almost regularly ... |
6920bfd3-4e32-4f03-84ef-2410a8160e4f | We do not know what rates of susceptibles cause parasitic infections to become epidemic, and it is quite possible that a slight raising or a slight lowering of susceptibles may make an enormous difference in disease incidence. The measures hither, employed against the spread of this disease which aim at the truction of... |
e5dc002c-95c2-4d38-8bb6-1dc1e5718cd1 | In the last annual report of the Ministry of Health, Sir George Newman states that in the case of Diphtheria this is not only feasible and practicable but eminently desirable. As far as this district is concerned Schick-testing and active immunization' are inovations, and it may be advisable to give a short account of ... |
fba50ccb-c99a-4b70-beb4-fef5f8aedfb2 | This reaction is characterised by an area of redness about half &n* inch or more around the site of injection. If the person tested is immune or not susceptible to diphtheria, no redness occurs and he is said to be a negative reactor. The next step is the active immunisation of the susceptible persons or the positive r... |
d376ce1e-1547-4cb3-8e27-e78434b99a73 | Active and prolonged immunity can only be conferred when the cells of the body manufacture anti-toxin, and this form of immunity is produced when a person suffers from the disease. This is the reason why a person rarely suffers more than once from such diseases as Measles, Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria, etc. The patient ta... |
099e264b-eb0a-4d04-8d02-74126162bc8d | It is estimated that about 95% of the Schick-positives become Schick negatives in less than six months after inoculation. As far as this country is concerned prophylactic immunisation has only been used extensively to deal with staffs of nurses and inmato of large institutions and schools where outbreaks of Diphtheria ... |
1d22d54b-84a3-400d-99a2-4b1a70876a61 | Stress is laid upon the accidents which have occurred, these are admitted, but they have occurred under conditions which are not likely to occur in this country. No accidents have occurred in England. The report of the Chief Medical Officer of the Ministry of Health deals with this aspect. "As a necessary preliminary t... |
41e7e9ad-ad61-4aab-a560-1ff713a4d887 | A report was submitted to the Health Committee and the School Management Committee and it was decided to offer immunisation to all those who desired it. As two of the schools were affected the procedure was primarily adapted to the school population. Requests were also received from parents of children in other schools... |
8b9a1835-e859-4e55-97c0-4c61026f598d | Arrangements were made with Dr. Guy Bousfield to do the Schick test. Dr. Bousfield has probably done more Schick testing" and immunisation than any other person in this country, and we were fortunate in obtaining his services. In the other schools the problem was not so urgent and Dr. Howell and myself were able to arr... |
0a7bcee6-528b-4a3e-8180-88b74eb848f9 | It is recognised, though, that if preventive measures are undertaken to stamp out Diphtheria, it is essential that a large proportion of the most susceptible subjectsβchildren' of pre-school age^should be immunised. Recent work has-shown that although fifty to. seventy per cent, of children of school age have been prot... |
8a1e2390-03f4-47a9-aeea-9f0ba5c1c580 | Formerly it was usual to delay immunisation until the second year of life, but It has been found that the supposed maternal transmitted immunity in infants varies considerably during the first twelve months of life. Compared with other districts, we must consider that our compaign has been very successful. This has ben... |
522ad6bd-9606-487f-b9e2-b05e9d752323 | The mothers, on the other hand, have seen for themselves the freedom from pain at the inoculatoin and the subsequent absence of reaction. Many mothers have come to us to complain that their children could not possibly have been inoculated, because the children have not felt the prick of the needle, nor was there the sl... |
391b85c8-cae2-4e53-a36c-b3539495f7dd | The fathers, being at work, would not be so cognisant of these facts and possibly not so appreciative of any new procedure in the prevention of the disease. Naturally, some people confuse immunisation with vaccination against Small-Pox. One parent refused because she said that her neighbour's child had been vaccinated ... |
431c3417-76a7-42b9-a377-a294746dd208 | 55 The death notification interval of the 48 patients who died of Pulmonary Tuberculosis in 1932 was:β Information from Death Returns 12 Died within 1 month after notification 7 Died between 1 and 3 months after notification 6 Died between 3 and 6 months after notification 2 Died between 6 and 12 months after notificat... |
d3adc4f8-8fba-4eb2-9059-87b32d1e9890 | on the Register at the commencement of year 130 124 28 21 303 Number of Cases notified for the first time during the year 45 42 11 4 102 Number of Cases previously removed from the Register which have been restored thereto during the year 1 2 - - 3 Number of Cases added to the Register other than by notification 4 3 1 ... |
1e84c873-ea6d-4693-be10-89327c455ea6 | Non-Pulmonary. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. |
a566c262-2b1b-41ec-b48e-2febad0bb00a | 0β - - - - - - - 1 1β - - 3 1 1 - 1 1 5β 1 1 1 1 - - - 1 10β - 1 1 - - - - - 15β 6 8 2 1 2 4 1 1 20β 4 16 - - 3 4 - 1 25β 10 11 1 2 4 7 - - 35β 9 4 2 1 3 5 - - 45β 11 3 - - 4 3 1 1 55β 7 2 2 - 3 2 1 1 65 and upwards 1 1 β - 2 1 β β Totals 49 47 12 6 22 26 4 7 57 ISOLATION HOSPITAL. |
2475c1ad-92c9-407a-9a22-37dbc76fdf1d | The Acton Council Isolation Hospital contains 88 beds normally. During 1932 we had to increase these to an emergency member of 122 in order to cope with the epidemics of Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria. 758 cases were admitted during the year compared with 262 cases during 1931. On January 1st, 1932 there were 29 cases in... |
fdd67122-10bf-4f9b-96d4-28e4638089ba | 5 20 9 Wembley β 4 1 Kagsbury β β β A discussion on the deaths from Scarlet Fever will be found the report on that disease. A report on the Diphtheria epidemic is given above but the at deaths in hospital need some explanation. While admitting that the type of Diphtheria was in many instances a most virulent one, yet s... |
82fc9bb0-695c-4067-ad57-529a2fdff109 | 6 patients died within 36 hours of admission to hospital and of these 1 died within an hour and 1 other within 12 hours. 2 patients died on the 2nd day, 5 between the 4th and 6th days, and 7 between the 6th and 14th days. The other 4 developed complications and died later in the course of the disease. All were given la... |
a8b0f48c-3b47-4a80-9286-07b3fce79db3 | Total Examinations 2245 231 2014 Sent by Medical Practitioners 97 582 do. (re-examinations) 9 167 Sent from Isolation Hospital 79 683 do. (re-examinations) 1 84 Convalescents (1st Swabs) 2 52 Contacts 33 289 do. (2nd examinations) 4 76 do. (3rd examinations) β 16 Precautionary Swabs β 26 School Sore Throats 6 39 (b) Fo... |
748f8e4e-eb73-4b07-96d2-1440a3bcdaf0 | 7 deaths occurred in child bearing women, 4 of which spurred within the Borough and were investigated. The first case was a woman of 32 who had received antemantal care during this her first pregnancy. Caesarean section was advised on account of a generally contracted pelvis and the patient was admitted to hospital ; d... |
a7636e23-4831-4bc5-a326-10db2b76290f | The 4th case was a woman who had been admitted to hospital curing the 6th month for severe vomiting. She remained an inpatient for 5 weeks and then returned home ; 3 weeks later she was re-admitted and a healthy child was bom. On the 10th day the discharged herself from hospital but had a fit on arrival at home. She wa... |
d95a7096-acd9-4c94-9e3b-147905f3cb47 | In the case of those who apply for admission to Park Royal Hospital, Dr. Bell usually sees the expectant mothers when application is first made and generally refers them to the pre-natal clinic at Park Royal Hospital. Maternity Home. The Council has an agreement with Middlesex County Council for the admission of matern... |
39fcfb75-bc9c-43d3-a7d5-60c4007b3837 | At the end of the year 1931, there were 53 children and at the end of the year 1932 there were 57 children on the register, and 5 between 7 and 9 years of age. Child Welfare Centres. There has been no change in the arrangements for the Child Welfare Centres since last year. Seven sessions are held weeklyβ 4 in Avenue R... |
81b88cd1-ce30-4b9e-a9d8-6523e8e3edf7 | All Causes Enteric Fever Small Pox Measles Scarlet Fever Whooping Cough Diphtheria Influenza Violence DiarrhΕa and Enteitti (under 2 year) Total deaths unfar 1 year Certified by Registered Medical Practitioners Inquesy Cases Certified by Coroner after P.M. No Inquest Uncerfied Causes of Death England and Wales 15.3 0.6... |
e4db5201-19a0-4d79-8a40-2368fec13860 | 91.3 5.9 2.3 0.5 126 Smaller Towns (1931 Adjusted Population, 25,000β50,000) 15.2 0.68 11. 4 0.01 0.00 0.07 0.01 0.07 0.04 0.31 0.53 5.3 61. 91.9 5.8 1.3 1.0 London 14 3 0.46 12.3 0.00 0.00 0.19 0.02 0.08 0.07 0.28 0.57 12.5 67. |
69074a33-9793-4dda-8fbe-f2ced37b8b28 | 89.4 6.2 4.4 0.0 Acton 13.7 0.61 11.1 0.00 0.00 0.18 0.10 0.08 0.28 0.24 0.55 8.2 62. 01.6 5.1 3.3 0.00 The maternal mortality rotes for England and Wales arc as follows:β Puerpernl Sepsis. Others. Total. per 1,000 Live Births 1.61 2.63 4.24 per 1,000 Total Births 1.54 2.52 4.06 62 TABLE 2. |
5cc1ea23-b35e-4639-859d-b2b3fa434dfd | VITAL STATISTICS FOR THE WHOLE DISTRICT DURING 1932 AND PREVIOUS YEARS Year Population estimated to Middle of each Year Births Total Deaths Registered in the District Transferable Deaths Nett Deaths belonging to the District Nett Under 1 year of Age At all Ages Number Rare Number Rate of Non-Residents Registered in the... |
6500f220-85c9-4b22-b2b7-4720aa2390ec | 88 18 241 80 76 669 10.32 1926 , 65,760 1098 16.70 422 6.42 15 250 60 55 657 9.99 1927 66,700 1026 15.60 445 6.67 21 280 62 60 704 10.55 1928 67,645 1003 14.83 479 7.08 29 244 55 55 694 10.26 1929 68,600 1026 14.96 540 7.87 21 307 85 83 826 12.04 1930 69,565 1105 15.88 440 6.33 31 284 56 50 693 9.96 1931 70.560 1018 14... |
93a5f7bb-0c33-450f-9ca3-6bfdae0f74f9 | 46 35 321 62 61 742 10.52 1932 70,640 970 13.7 486 6.88 29 302 60 62 786 11.11 63 TABLE AGES AT DEATHS AND EARD DISTRIBUTION OF DEATHS IN 1952 AGES IN YEARS Causes of Deaths All age Under 1 year 1 and under 2 2 and under 5 5 and under 15 15 and under 25 25 and under 45 45 and under 65 65 and upwards WARD DISTRUBUTION N... |
64813922-3736-4576-bbc3-489cd9980749 | Cough 6 3 1 2 β - β - β 1 β - 5 Influenza 12 β 1 β β 1 3 3 4 4 5 2 1 Cerebro-spinal meningitis 2 1 β β β β 1 β β β β 1 1 Phthisis 48 β 1 β β 13 19 12 3 11 6 13 18 Other tubercular diseases 11 1 2 β 1 3 β 4 β 5 3 - 3 Cancer 101 β β β- β β 11 40 50 27 32 21 21 G. P. I. & Tabes 3 β β β β β β 1 2 3 - - - Rheumatic Fever 2 ... |
a5c56e3e-ea03-4bcd-8c9e-c7c5dfc4024c | β β 1 Diabetes 5 β β - β β β 1 4 3 β 2 - Heart Disease 95 β β - 1 2 8 30 54 29 28 18 20 Cerebral HΓ¦morrhage 33 β β β β β β 6 27 11 12 4 6 Other circulatory diseases 54 - - - - - - 16 38 16 17 11 10 Bronchitis 46 β β β β 1 2 21 22 12 10 12 12 Pneumonia 41 9 3 2 2 1 2 12 10 11 8 10 12 Other respiratory diseases 5 β β 1 β... |
f5f576ea-0364-437d-816b-349f61f0e62b | 3 2 2 - 1 4 Appendicitis 5 - - - - - 2 2 1 3 1 1 β Cirrhosis of Liver 4 - - - - - 1 3 β - - 2 2 Other Liver Diseases 1 β β β β β - β 1 1 - - - Nephritis 27 1 β β β β 5 7 14 7 3 8 9 Puerperal Sepsis 3 - β β β 1 2 β β 1 β 1 1 Other diseases or accidents of Parturition 4 β β β β 1 3 β β 2 β 1 1 Prematurity &c. |
9dec1edf-7c94-431d-936f-eb6d83ab7a35 | 27 27 β β β β β β β 12 5 2 8 Senility 95 β β β β β β 2 93 19 31 20 25 Suicide 14 β β β β 3 10 1 7 2 3 2 Other violent deaths 25 2 β 2 - 4 5 4 8 8 7 4 6 Other defined diseases 64 4 1 β 4 4 12 21 18 20 14 21 9 TOTALS 788 60 15 24 19 32 86 200 352 226 193 175 194 64 TABLE 4. INFANTILE MORTALITY, 1932. Causes of Death. Age... |
b7cc2251-b701-444c-b1e0-9fa21073f971 | montns 9β12 montns North East North West South Baal South West Prematurity 17 12 2 2 - 1 - - - 9 4 - 4 Marasmus 3 β - β - - 3 β - - β 1 2 Pneumonia 7 - - β - 4 1 - 2 1 2 1 3 Pyloric Stenosis 3 - - - - 1 1 - 1 β 1 2 - Swallowing vomited matter into trachea 1 - - - - - 1 - - 1 - - - Tuberculous Meningitis 2 β - - - - 1 1... |
8296ce8e-641e-438d-8f36-72390b518e2e | β 1 - - β - - 1 Whooping Cough 3 β β - - - 1 - 2 1 - - 2 Accidental suffocation in pram 1 β β - - - 1 - - - - - 1 Overlaying 1 - β - - 1 β - - β β - 1 Prolonged labour 1 1 - - - - - - - - β - 1 DiarrhΕa 8 β 2 - - 1 3 1 1 2 1 - 5 Septic Finger toxaemia 1 β - - 1 - - - - - 1 - - Syphilis 1 - - - - 1 - - - - - - 1 Congeni... |
d637da7c-9ee7-41cc-87bf-b383b2056e53 | of oesophagus 1 1 - - - - - - - 1 - - - Cellulitis of scalp 1 1 - - - - - - - - - 1 - Acute Nephritis 1 1 - - - - - - - - 1 - - Injury at birth 1 - - - - - 1 - - - - - 1 Pemphigus Neonatorum 1 1 - - - - - - - - - - 1 TOTALS 60 18 4 2 1 10 14 4 7 17 10 2 24 65 TABLE B. CASES OF INFECTIOUS DISEASE NOTIFIED DURING THE YEA... |
d4a2b224-02c8-44b2-9b2e-8cdec9fb4102 | At all Ages Under 1 1 to 5 5 to 15 15 to 25 25 to 45 45 to 65 Over 65 North East North West South East South West Small-Pox 1 - - - 1 - - - 1 - - - Scarlet-Fever 537 β 185 286 33 32 1 - 115 09 110 243 Diphtheria 151 1 47 85 12 5 1 - 38 25 31 57 Enteric Fever 1 β - - - - 1 - - 1 - - Paratyphoid B. |
b2c9b90c-9091-4d33-8073-2cd6fcedda75 | 2 β β - 1 - 1 - - 2 - - Pneumonia 41 1 5 5 4 11 8 7 10 12 5 14 Puerperal Fever 3 - - - 2 1 - - - 1 1 1 Puerperal Septicaemia 1 - - - - 1 - - 1 - - - Cerebro-Spinal Fever 2 - 1 - 1 - - - 1 - 1 - Ophthalmia Neonatorum 5 5 - - - - - - 1 1 1 2 Erysipelas 19 β 2 3 1 6 6 1 3 7 4 5 Acute Anterior Poliomyelitis 1 β β 1 β - - -... |
cfde2474-c93f-4080-9ed1-2f05a6faee6b | 96 β - 4 35 35 20 2 28 22 18 28 Tuberculosis (other) 18 - 5 3 2 6 2 - 4 4 3 7 TOTALS 878 7 245 387 92 97 40 10 203 144 174 357 66 OPHTHALMIA NEONATORUM. Cases. Vision unimpaired Vision impaired Total Blindness Deaths. Notified Treated. At home. In hospital. 5 3 2 5 β - - 67 TABLE 6. CASES REMOVED TO HOSPITAL. Total Not... |
dfd8f123-f315-4685-83ed-1762b8480a1d | 2 2 Pneumonia 14 41 Puerperal Fever 3 3 Puerperal Septicaemia 1 1 Cerebro-Spinal Fever 2 2 Ophthalmia Neonatorum 2 5 Erysipelas 7 19 Acute Anterior Poliomylitis 1 1 TABLE 7. BIRTHS. Live Births. Male. Female. Total 483 487 Legitimate 465 467 Illegitimate 18 20 Still Births. Total 26 17 Legitimate 25 17 Illegitimate 1 β... |
8bfa92d4-61e5-469c-a47b-f5681d4bcc4d | Total Births notified in the district 657 208 146 98 205 Notifications received from other districts 298 91 75 55 77 Births registered but not previously notified 2 1 1 β β 957 300 222 153 272 Notified Still Births. Inside 15. Outside 19 Total 34 Notifications were received from: β Doctors and Parents 685 Midwives 304 ... |
3bbbd683-5e8b-423d-a51d-5b0e5f178618 | Number of Centres provided and maintained by the Council 4 Total number of attendances at all centres during the year:β (a) by children under 1 year of age 10,490 (b) by children between 1 and 5 years of age 6,668 Average attendance of children per session 53 Number of children who attended for the first time during th... |
4193a40a-0948-472f-be02-cc455cc0fc8e | Bell 25 Number of Expectant Mothers who attended 193 Number of attendances made by Expectant Mothers 231 Mothers referred fro Dental treatment at the Clinic 39 Mothers supplied with Dentures 14 Expectant Mothers to whom Dried Milk was supplied 24 Number of packets of Dried Milk supplied 283 table 10. INQUESTS. Inquests... |
4a036e3c-7295-47b1-9bb0-c717d13a3ebc | Suidde 13 Fall from Motor Car 1 Run over by Motor Car 6 Accidental Bums 1 ,, ,, ,, Motor Van 2 Found drowned 1 ,, ,, ,, Train 2 Surgical Operation 1 ,, ,, ,, Motor bus 1 Childbirth-retained placata 1 ,, β β Taxi 1 Injury at football 1 ,, ,, ,, Motor Cycle 1 Accidental suffocation in pram 1 69 Motor Collision 1 Overlayi... |
045e1a02-429b-4297-a044-865fc4abaddb | Pneumonia 4 Scarlet Fever 1 Thrombosis of Coronary Artery 1 Nephritis 1 Cancer 1 Fatty Heart 1 Myocardial degeneration 5 Valvular Heart Disease 3 Cerebral Haemorrhage 1 Aortic Aneurysm 1 Intestinal obstruction 2 Aortic Stenosis 1 Acute pyelonephritis 1 Influenza 1 Swallowing vomited matter into lachea 1 Coronary artery... |
893b8384-5cdf-47ae-b997-2846aa00dfe2 | 16 Nil Total 546 27 -βDefects found in Factories, Workshops and Workplaces. Nuisances under the Public Health Acts: β Particulars. Found. Remedied. (1) (2) (3) Want of Cleanliness 29 29 Want of Ventilation Nil Nil Overcrowding Nil Nil Want of drainage of Floors Nil Nil Other Nuisances 5 5 70 Sanitary Accommodation: β I... |
715ff25b-f1da-46d8-9a42-8ca9ae05939d | Nancy G. Howell, m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p., d.p.h., Assistant Medical Officer of Health and School Medical Officer. P. H. Slater, l.d.s.. School Dentist. M. W. Kinch, M.R.San.I., Cert, of Royal Sanitary Institute; holds Meat and Smoke Certificates Sanitary Inspector (Inspector under Diseases of Animals Acts and the Rag Flock ... |
f7469870-32d4-47db-b25e-a6ab18630e10 | Miss B. G. Sorlie, s.r.n., Certificate of Royal Sanitary Institute, C.m.b., H.V. Diploma, Health Visitor and School Nurse. Miss A. Woosnam, s.r.n., c.m.b., Health Visitor and School Nurse. Miss B. C. Broughton, s.r.n., c.m.b., H.V. Diploma, Health Visitor and School Nurse. W. Goodfellow,* A.R.San.I., Cert, of Royal San... |
e9279347-1b13-4869-aeb5-e987a0c6e8a4 | NoteβTo the salaries of all the above officials excepting those marked with an asterisk, contribution is made under the Local Government Act, 1929. I wish to express my appreciation and thanks to all the members of the Public Health Department for their excellent cooperation during the year. I am, Your obedient Servant... |
a2b8ba53-1781-4bdd-90eb-76dd239f6bf8 | L. S. Farquharson. In July, Nurse James resigned under Heage limit after 23 years faithful and conscientious service, and Nurse Broughton was appointed to take her place. Advantage was taken of this change to rearrange and to co-ordinate still further the work of the Maternity and Child Welfare and the School Medical S... |
2d2edd57-1156-4c3f-a839-0fd94d1de150 | 376 343 Infants' 364 336 285 Beaumont Park Senior Girls' 450 254 220 Junior Girls' 450 292 250 Infants' 400 256 198 Berrymede Junior Boys' 640 506 446 Junior Girls' 542 512 450 Infants' 450 319 270 Central 480 402 363 Derwent water Junior Mixed 441 460 422 Infants' 350 271 225 John Perryn Senior 360 275 236 Junior 288 ... |
b1c532f4-932e-4a31-935e-b6c8e80bcd48 | 327 277 223 Acton Council Special 68 47 39 10026 8108 6986 A comparison of this Table with that of the year 1931, will show a slight reduction in the number of children on the register and a more marked reduction in the number in average attendance. The reduction in the number of children on the register is due to the ... |
d3708f9b-fed0-48cd-ad80-eb1da10f3108 | 3 36.9 32.9 36.6 31.5 4 39.2 35.9 38.4 33.7 5 41.4 38.7 41.1 37.5 6 43. 41.3 42.8 40.1 7 45.4 45.4 45.1 44.1 8 47.8 51. 47.5 49.4 9 49.2 54.8 48.9 52.6 10 51.3 59.6 51.2 59.8 11 52.7 64.6 52.8 63.9 12 55. 71.6 55.6 73.9 13 . 56.2 76.5 56.9 79. 14 58. |
bd132828-3098-4ea1-b84d-66e61274d8d7 | 86.1 58.9 88.2 15 61.8 99.3 62.3 106.8 TABLE SHOWING HEIGHTS AND WEIGHTS AT DIFFERENT AGES. ENTRANTS (GIRLS). No. Examined. Years of Age. 3β4 4β5 5β6 6β7 No. Height ins. Weight lbs. No. Height ins. Weight lbs. No. Height ins. Weight lbs. No. Height ins. Weight lbs. Acton Junior Mixed 9 . . . 3 40.1 36.2 3 41.9 37 3 45.... |
2381b4a8-20c4-43a0-bbce-4c94a0f56ee5 | 5 Beaumont Park Infants' 56 15 36.7 31.8 10 39.7 35 28 42.6 39.3 3 45.5 41.6 Berrymede Infants' 56 . . . 29 40.1 35.8 19 43.2 42.2 8 44.7 44.9 Derwent water Infants' 60 . . . 26 39.9 38.6 25 43.4 42.8 9 45.4 46 John Perryn Infants' 49 . . . 18 40.4 36.4 22 42.5 39.7 9 45.1 45.6 Priory Infants' 52 . . . 24 40.4 36.6 23 ... |
0b542a4e-2a06-426a-a378-daea92747a94 | 5 Rothschild Infants' 42 12 38.4 34.8 13 40.2 37.4 11 40.2 37.5 6 44.9 45.1 Southfield Road Infants' 37 . . . 10 40.3 36.2 22 42.5 40.1 5 46.9 59.9 Turnham Green R.C. 8 ... ... ... 5 40.9 38 1 41 34 2 47.7 46 427 27 161 184 55 (BOYS). Acton Junior Mixed 11 . . . 4 41.1 38.8 6 44.6 44.6 1 46.3 44.3 Acton Wells Infants' ... |
efd59d30-7043-4a92-974c-c6a885d19112 | 4 46.5 Beaumont Park Infants' 51 10 37.4 31.6 15 41.3 38.3 24 42.9 41.2 2 44.9 42.8 Berrymede Infants' 61 . . . 33 40.4 38.6 26 42.6 39.7 2 42.7 46 Derwentwater Infants' 56 . . . 20 41.1 40.6 25 44 44.3 11 45.8 48.1 John Perryn Infants' 58 . . . 17 41.5 38.3 36 43.7 41.9 5 45 44.6 Priory Infants' 57 2 40.2 36.4 34 40.8... |
5676f602-ef34-4a70-ad1f-3d1a1c08947a | 9 45.5 Rothschild Infants' 46 13 38.5 36.4 13 40.6 38.1 15 42.7 40.9 5 45.9 47.4 Southfield Road Infants' 47 . . . 17 41.4 40.5 23 44.7 46.1 7 46.6 50.6 Turnham Green R.C 9 . . . 5 39.6 38 3 43.4 42.1 1 43 37 453 25 177 198 53 76 77 TABLE SHOWING HEIGHTS AND WEIGHTS AT DIFFERENT AGES. INTERMEDIATES. (BOYS). No. Examine... |
41356172-2d61-4135-a1ab-9bf9674fc910 | No. Height ins. Weight lbs. Action Junior Mixed 12 6 49.6 54.3 6 49.8 52.9 . . . Action Wells Junior 30 6 49.9 55.1 24 51 59.1 . . . Action Wells Infants' 25 11 49.8 56.3 14 49.8 55.5 . . . Beaumont Park Infants' 3 3 49.6 55.6 . . . . . . Berrvmede Junior Boys' 122 70 48.4 52.2 52 49.1 52.7 . . . Berrymede Infants' 2 2... |
e3e61fff-cffe-49ee-8c1c-a998faa15bea | Derwent water Infants' 1 1 51 52.8 . . . . . . John Perryn Junior 4 . . . 4 51.4 60.7 . . . John Perryn Infants' 56 25 49 53.3 31 49.7 55.2 . . . Priory Infants' 6 6 50.5 57.9 . . . . . . Rothschild Junior 72 27 49.1 54 45 49.4 55 . . . Rothschild Infants' 2 2 49.2 52.6 . . . South field Junior 32 16 50.1 57.7 16 50.8 ... |
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