BIBLIOGRAPHIC INPUT SHEET TEMPORARY Patterns of mortality ...
BIBLIOGRAPHIC INPUT SHEET TEMPORARY Patterns of mortality ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC INPUT SHEET TEMPORARY Patterns of mortality ...
Chapter VIII Infectious Diseases* Infectious and parasitic diseases continue to be important causes of mortality in childhood in many parts of the world. The Investigation reveals that in nearly all the projects in Latin America sizable reductions in death rates for certain of these diseases could be attained if vaccination programs were conducted and other public health measures applied. Moreover, evidence was uncovered to show that highly vulnerable infants who recover from one infectious disease often (lie from another, One example of such causal interrelationships is that of a child who, after a prolonged siege of whooping cough that weakened his nutritional state, acquired measles and finally succunbed to pulmonary coinplications. Nutritional deficiency was one of ti multiple causes involved in this dth. As the Investigation findings have clearly shown, associated as well as underlying causes must be taken into account as a basis for designing health programs. Chapter IX on nutritional dtficiency contains data showing interrelationships of causes of death. In the present chapter the infectious diseases are considered printipally as underlying causes, though for a few The name of the Section in the Classification is infective and parasitic diseases. Since the number of deaths due to the parasitic diseases is relatively small, these causes are referred to here as infectious diseases, as a short title. 137 diseases their involvement as associated causes is analyzed as well. Figure 69 and Table 70 show the role of the group of infectious diseases as underlying causes in children under 5 years of age. Wh;ben the death rate for all causes is high, the rate for infectious diseases is usually high also. In the rural municipios of El Salvador, for example, where the rate for all causes in this age group was 5,049.0 per 100,000 I)opulation, that for infectious diseases was 3,317.8, or two-thirds the rate for all deaths under 5 years. For the areas with Fe,. 69. Mortality from All Cuses and from Infectious Dise.,ses in Children Under 5 Years of Age in 24 Areas of 15 Projects. P, -MV. SUJunll A' co "" IMMK, 1 me.. SAOPaIlo DEATHSPER o00.000 POPULATION 0 IOO 2000 3000 4000 5000 i 77=1 C, - MIL 1.PNil S0ILIm MWA Ira::: --- ium0 SAMJuMITI~f1 mitifiA Pltio icar tIOS sl.M" iIAIHHIAL DISEASE &MrMC5Mo EIASLES MEUI SttUIlS = 1OHI INFECTIOUS MO =OTHER CAUSES
138 Patternsof Mortality in Childhood low death rates, shown in the lower portion project only 5.3 per cent of deaths under 5 of Figure 69, mortality from these diseases years of age were attributed to an infectwas very low; in fact in the California ious disease. TABLE 70. Deaths from Specific Infective and Parasitic Diseases as Underlying Causes in Children Under 5 Years of Age in 25 Areas of 15 Projects. No. Rate No. Rate No. Rate No. Rate No. Rate No. Rate No. Rate Other Area Diarrheal intestinal Tuber- Diph- Whooping eTotal Aebiasis disease diseases culosis theria cough (000-136) (006) (009) (rest of (010-019) (032) (033) 000-009) Total ............................. 14,568 694.1 303 14.4 10,052 478.9 291 13.9 330 15.7 91 4.3 290 13.8 ARGENTINA, RIeslstencla ......... 362 867.3 - - 287 687.6 1 2.4 25 59.9 1 2.4 Chaco, rural ..................... 400 1,140.9 307 875.6 1 2.9 12 34.2 20 57.0 San Juan (city) ....... ...... 90 356.6 - - 64 253.0 -- - -3 11.9 San Juan, suburban .... 244 686.6 177 498.0 1 2.8 3 8.4 4 11.3 San Juan, rural .................. 406 929.5 - 297 679.9 2 4.6 9 20.6 13 29.8 BOLIVIA, La Paz ................. 1,757 1,135.7 2 1.3 1,011 653.5 11 7.1 64 41.4 57 36.8 Vincha ......................... 60 1,970.1 - - 36 1,074.6 I 29.9 4 119.4 BRAZIl,, Reeife ................... 1,929 1,556.8 1 0.8 1,268 I.C 23.3 16 12.9 63 50.8 29 23.4 31 25.0 Ribeirao Prato (city) ............. 172 403.5 - - 121 283.8 2 4.7 1 2.3 3 7.0 Franca ......................... 175 783.3 - - 150 671.4 2 9.0 3 13.4 Ribeirao Prato communities ....... 82 467.8 - - 66 376.5 2 11.4 1 5.7 1 5.7 Sao Paulo ....................... 1,629 668.4 1 0.4 1,200 492.4 58 27.9 26 10.7 7 2.9 35 14.4 CANADA. Sherbrooke ............. 7 7.7 - - 3 3.3 CIIILE, Santiago .................. 641 334.5 - - 486 253.6 32 16.7 7 3.7 2 1.0 4 2.1 Conunam........................ 88 545.9 - - 58 359.8 15 93.1 1 0.2 3 18.6 COLOMIIIA. Cali ................. 701 692.7 7 6.0 511 504.9 15 14.8 17 16.8 9 8.9 12 11.9 Cartgena ...................... 550 039.5 32 37.2 323 375.6 6 7.0 9 10.5 18 20.9 Medlln ........................ 588 630.2 17 18.2 417 446.9 10 10.7 15 10.1 3 3.2 3 3.2 El, SAIVADOR, San Salvador ..... 1,584 1,525.1 65 62.6 1,210 1,193.9 34 32.7 7 6.7 19 18.3 13 12.5 Rural mnicipios ................ 711 3,317.8 22 102.7 559 2,608.5 6 28.0 3 14.0 5 23.3 17 79.3 JAMAICA Metropolitan Kingston ........... 513 306.2 - - 370 220.9 11 6,6 4 2.4 14 8.4 17 10.1 St. Andrew, rural ................ 35 222.8 - - 26 165.5 -- - -- - 1 6.4 MEXICO, Monterrey .............. 1,790 821.3 156 71.6 1,003 487.7 56 25.7 62 28.4 3 1.4 26 11.9 UNITED STATES, Kan Francisco.. 17 39.5 - - 9 20.9-------- California, suburban ............. 31 19,3 - - 3 1.9 -- - -- - 1 0.6 Con- Moni- Ielinin- Other Tetanus Ten Septi- emi Mease (0 spbilis genital gn liasis thiases (rest of (037) (038) 55) (090) (112) (120-129) 000-136) Total ......................... 172 8.2 424 20.2 2,108 100.4 95 4.5 33 1.6 69 3.3 310 14.8 ARGENTINA, Resistencla ..... 9 21.6 3 7.2 23 55,1 3 7.2 3 7.2 7 16.8 Chaco, rural .................... 15 42,8 7 20.0 30 85.6 6 17.1 2 5.7 San Juan (city) .......... 1 4.0 6 23.8 10 39.6 1 4.0 5 19.8 San Jan, suburban.............. 1 2.8 12 33.8 31 87,2 2 5,6 13 30,6 Ban Juan. rural .............. 1 2.3 10 22.9 55 125,9 3 6.9 3 6.9 13 29.8 BOLIVIA, La Paz ......... .. - - 22 14.2 554 358,1 3 1.9 1 0.6 1 0.6 31 20,0 Viacha ......................... - - - - 25 746.3-------- BRAZIL, Recife ................... 29 23.4 28 22,6 397 320.4 22 17.8 2 1.6 16 12.1)27 21.8 Ribeirao Prto (city) ............. - 3 7.0 29 68.0 1 2.3 12 28.1 Franca ......................... - - 3 13.4 10 44.8-- ---- 7 31.3 Ribeirao Prto communities ...... 1 5.7 - - 7 39.9 1 5.7 1 5.7 2 11.4 SAOPaulo ....................... 7 2.9 41 16.8 156 64.0 26 10.7 9 3.7 5 2.1 48 19.7 CANADA, Sherbrooke ............. - - 1 1.1 1 1.1- - -- -- -2 2.2 CHILE, Santiago .................. - - 60 31.3 20 10.4 6 3.1 24 12.5 Cominas ........................ - - 7 43.4 1 6.2 -- - -- - 3 18.6 COLOMBIA, Cali ................. 11 10.9 14 13.8 80 79.1 5 4.9 1 1.0 5 4.9 14 13.8 Cartagena ...................... 19 22.1 19 22.1 105 122.1 1 1.2 10 11.6 8 9.3 Medellin ........................ 1 1.1 8 8.6 89 05.4 3 3.2 6 6.4 16 17.1 El, SALVADOR, San Salvador ...... 17 16.4 31 29,8 127 122.3 0 5,8 3 2.0 10 9.6 12 11.6 Rural mluniipios ................ 29 135.3 8 37.3 51 238,0 2 9.3 4 18,7 5 23.3 JAMAICA Metropolitan Kingston ........... 15 9.0 58 34.6 9 5.4 5 3.0 4 2.4 6 3.6 St. Andrew, rural ................ 2 12.7 3 19.1 -- - -- - - 3 19.1 - - MEXICO, Monterrey .............. 14 6.4 68 31.2 297 136.3 2 0.9 4 1.8 8 3.7 31 14.2 UNITED STATES, San Francisco.. - - 2 4.6 1 2.3 -- - -- - 5 11.6 California, .n'burban ............. .- - 10 6.2 -- - - - - - - - 17 10.6 * Rates per 100,000 population.
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Chapter VIII<br />
Infectious Diseases*<br />
Infectious and parasitic diseases continue<br />
to be important causes <strong>of</strong> <strong>mortality</strong><br />
in childhood in many parts <strong>of</strong> the world.<br />
The Investigation reveals that in nearly all<br />
the projects in Latin America sizable reductions<br />
in death rates for certain <strong>of</strong> these<br />
diseases could be attained if vaccination<br />
programs were conducted and other public<br />
health measures applied. Moreover, evidence<br />
was uncovered to show that highly<br />
vulnerable infants who recover from one<br />
infectious disease <strong>of</strong>ten (lie from another,<br />
One example <strong>of</strong> such causal interrelationships<br />
is that <strong>of</strong> a child who, after a prolonged<br />
siege <strong>of</strong> whooping cough that weakened<br />
his nutritional state, acquired measles<br />
and finally succunbed to pulmonary coinplications.<br />
Nutritional deficiency was one<br />
<strong>of</strong> ti multiple causes involved in this<br />
dth. As the Investigation findings have<br />
clearly shown, associated as well as underlying<br />
causes must be taken into account as<br />
a basis for designing health programs.<br />
Chapter IX on nutritional dtficiency<br />
contains data showing interrelationships <strong>of</strong><br />
causes <strong>of</strong> death. In the present chapter the<br />
infectious diseases are considered printipally<br />
as underlying causes, though for a few<br />
The name <strong>of</strong> the Section in the Classification is<br />
infective and parasitic diseases. Since the number <strong>of</strong><br />
deaths due to the parasitic diseases is relatively small,<br />
these causes are referred to here as infectious diseases,<br />
as a short title.<br />
137<br />
diseases their involvement as associated<br />
causes is analyzed as well.<br />
Figure 69 and Table 70 show the role <strong>of</strong><br />
the group <strong>of</strong> infectious diseases as underlying<br />
causes in children under 5 years <strong>of</strong> age.<br />
Wh;ben the death rate for all causes is high,<br />
the rate for infectious diseases is usually<br />
high also. In the rural municipios <strong>of</strong> El<br />
Salvador, for example, where the rate for<br />
all causes in this age group was 5,049.0 per<br />
100,000 I)opulation, that for infectious diseases<br />
was 3,317.8, or two-thirds the rate for<br />
all deaths under 5 years. For the areas with<br />
Fe,. 69. Mortality from All Cuses and from<br />
Infectious Dise.,ses in Children Under 5 Years <strong>of</strong><br />
Age in 24 Areas <strong>of</strong> 15 Projects.<br />
P,<br />
-MV.<br />
SUJunll A'<br />
co ""<br />
IMMK,<br />
1 me..<br />
SAOPaIlo<br />
DEATHSPER o00.000 POPULATION<br />
0 IOO 2000 3000 4000 5000<br />
i<br />
77=1<br />
C, -<br />
MIL<br />
1.PNil S0ILIm MWA Ira::: ---<br />
ium0<br />
SAMJuMITI~f1<br />
mitifiA Pltio icar<br />
tIOS sl.M"<br />
iIAIHHIAL DISEASE<br />
&MrMC5Mo<br />
EIASLES<br />
MEUI SttUIlS = 1OHI INFECTIOUS<br />
MO<br />
=OTHER CAUSES