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BIBLIOGRAPHIC INPUT SHEET TEMPORARY Patterns of mortality ...

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82 <strong>Patterns</strong><strong>of</strong> Mortality in Childhood<br />

TALe 33. Immaturity and Nutritional Deficiency as Underlying or Associated Cause <strong>of</strong> Infant Deaths'<br />

in 24 Areas <strong>of</strong> 15 Projects.<br />

Project and are& Total Immaturity or<br />

infant<br />

deaths<br />

nutritional<br />

deficiency<br />

Underlying or associated cause<br />

Immaturity<br />

Nutritional<br />

deficiency<br />

No. Rate No. Rate No. Rate No. Rate<br />

ARGENTINA<br />

Chaco Province<br />

Resistencia ...................... 747 76.2 461 47.0 191 19.5 270 27.6<br />

Rural departments ............... 663 85.0 329 42.2 114 14.6 215 27.6<br />

San Juan Province<br />

San Juan (city) .................. 295 50.7 163 28.0 108 18.6 55 9.5<br />

Suburban departments ............ 696 87.9 424 53.5 237 29.9 187 23.6<br />

Rural departments ............... 909 94.5 518 53.8 249 25.9 269 28.0<br />

BOLIVIA<br />

La Paz ........................ 2,685 73.0 1,221 33.2 475 12.9 746 20.3<br />

Viacha ........................ 105 123.5 42 49.4 17 20.0 25 29.4<br />

BRAZIL<br />

Recife ............................ 2,773 91.2 1,814 59.7 734 24.1 1,080 35.5<br />

Ribeirio Preto<br />

Riheirio Preto (city) ............. 400 43.0 280 30.1 164 17.6 116 12.5<br />

Franca ......................... 364 71.5 239 47.0 120 23.6 119 23.4<br />

Communities .................... 195 50.8 129 33.6 65 16.9 64 16.7<br />

S o Paulo ......................... 3,788 65.1 2,286 39.3 1,224 21.0 1,062 18.3<br />

CANADA<br />

Sherbrooke ........................ 310 18.3 173 10.2 167 9.8 6 0.4<br />

CHILE<br />

Santiago ........................ 2,207 54.9 1,286 32.0 792 19.7 494 12.3<br />

Conunas........................ 197 57.9 106 31.2 40 11.8 66 19.4<br />

COLOMBIA<br />

Cali .............................. 1,153 54.6 627 29.7 321 15.2 306 14.5<br />

Cartagena ........................ 856 47.8 532 29.7 254 14.2 278 15.5<br />

Medellfn .......................... 924 47.6 573 29.5 265 13.7 308 15.9<br />

EL SALVADOR<br />

San Salvador .................. .2,094 81.7 1,066 41.6 469 18.3 597 23.3<br />

Rural inunicipios................ 048 120.0 284 52.6 86 15.9 198 36.7<br />

JAMAICA<br />

Kingston-St. Andrew .............. 1,589 38.8 998 24.4 755 18.4 243 5.9<br />

MEXICO<br />

Monterrey ........................ 3,220 60.7 1,728 32.6 725 13.7 1,003 18.9<br />

UNITED STATES<br />

San Francisco ................... 209 18.5 122 10.8 115 10.2 7 0.6<br />

California, suburban ............. 575 17.2 352 10.5 338 10.1 14 0.4<br />

8 With rates per 1,000 live births.<br />

areas the infant deaths with nutritional proportions <strong>of</strong> infant deaths have this imdeficiency<br />

as an underlying or associated portant evidence <strong>of</strong> insufficient growth and<br />

cause varied from 5.9 per 1,000 live births development. In fact, in nine areas the<br />

in Kingston-St. Andrew to high rates <strong>of</strong> number <strong>of</strong> infant deaths with these condi­<br />

35.5 in Recife and 36.7 in the rural muni- tions as a cause was at least 40 per 1,000<br />

cipios <strong>of</strong> El Salvador.<br />

live births. In Recife the rate was exceed-<br />

If the deaths from these two causes are ingly high-59.7 per 1,000. These high rates<br />

combined (immaturity and nutritional defi- point clearly to the need for preventive<br />

ciency) it can be seen that relatively high measures to combat these serious conditions.

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