Deciphering cause of death? The Next CEO of Stack OverflowIs it crass to record cause of death? What about for suicide?What does it mean if cause of death is listed as “Insanity” in late 1800s?Determining cause of death in France in 1908?Is “Incain” an old spelling of insane?Determining cause of 1958 death in England?Identifying cause of death on Scottish recordWhat is the cause of death on this certificate?Reading the cause of death for an acute type of pneumoniaDoes Cause of death being Convulsions suggest Cholera?Cause of death on an 1871 British Death certificate
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Deciphering cause of death?
The Next CEO of Stack OverflowIs it crass to record cause of death? What about for suicide?What does it mean if cause of death is listed as “Insanity” in late 1800s?Determining cause of death in France in 1908?Is “Incain” an old spelling of insane?Determining cause of 1958 death in England?Identifying cause of death on Scottish recordWhat is the cause of death on this certificate?Reading the cause of death for an acute type of pneumoniaDoes Cause of death being Convulsions suggest Cholera?Cause of death on an 1871 British Death certificate
I can't make this cause of death out:
What might it be?
palaeography death-records cause-of-death
edited Mar 20 at 22:05
PolyGeo♦
7,01152049
asked Mar 20 at 18:51
Andrew TruckleAndrew Truckle
33611
add a comment |
I can't make this cause of death out:
What might it be?
palaeography death-records cause-of-death
edited Mar 20 at 22:05
PolyGeo♦
7,01152049
asked Mar 20 at 18:51
Andrew TruckleAndrew Truckle
33611
add a comment |
I can't make this cause of death out:
What might it be?
palaeography death-records cause-of-death
edited Mar 20 at 22:05
PolyGeo♦
7,01152049
asked Mar 20 at 18:51
Andrew TruckleAndrew Truckle
33611
I can't make this cause of death out:
What might it be?
palaeography death-records cause-of-death
palaeography death-records cause-of-death
edited Mar 20 at 22:05
PolyGeo♦
7,01152049
asked Mar 20 at 18:51
Andrew TruckleAndrew Truckle
33611
edited Mar 20 at 22:05
PolyGeo♦
7,01152049
asked Mar 20 at 18:51
Andrew TruckleAndrew Truckle
33611
edited Mar 20 at 22:05
PolyGeo♦
7,01152049
edited Mar 20 at 22:05
PolyGeo♦
7,01152049
edited Mar 20 at 22:05
PolyGeo♦
7,01152049
7,01152049
asked Mar 20 at 18:51
Andrew TruckleAndrew Truckle
33611
asked Mar 20 at 18:51
Andrew TruckleAndrew Truckle
33611
asked Mar 20 at 18:51
Andrew TruckleAndrew Truckle
33611
33611
add a comment |
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
1a Left Ventricular Failure
(b) Myocardial Degeneration
(c) Arterio sclerosis
Certified by C. J. C. Leggins MRCS
In other words, left-sided heart failure.
answered Mar 20 at 18:54
Harry Vervet♦Harry Vervet
14.3k42683
Darn, I was hoping (c) was "aliens" 😂
– Daniel Standage
Mar 21 at 13:54
add a comment |
The numbering a,b,c indicates the way the conditions relate to the death, and should always be read "backwards".
So - Arterial sclerosis caused Myocardial degeneration, which in turn led to left ventricular failure, which was the actual cause of death.
answered Mar 21 at 8:52
AntonyMAntonyM
89645
Because there was no standardised way for physicians to certify the cause of death, the UK government employed (maybe still does employ) people to translate the terms used on death certificates into some kind of standard form so that they could be summarised in the national statistics. That's no help to genealogists, looking at an individual case .
– JeremyC
Mar 22 at 22:31
There are very clear guidelines on acceptable causes of death, how they should be recorded, and the order in which they are placed (and numbered) and consequently shown on on register entries and certificates. This is published by ONS and widely circulated to all doctors. Registrars are required to make sure the doctor has recorded the death in accordance with those rules.
– AntonyM
Mar 26 at 12:59
There may be such guidelines now. But there certainly were not when I visited the GRO in 1973. And if you are interested in family history there were no clear guidelines from 1837.
– JeremyC
Mar 26 at 23:31
add a comment |
Left ventricular failure
Myocardial degeneration
Arterial sclerosis
answered Mar 20 at 18:56
ColeValleyGirlColeValleyGirl
2,5911627
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
1a Left Ventricular Failure
(b) Myocardial Degeneration
(c) Arterio sclerosis
Certified by C. J. C. Leggins MRCS
In other words, left-sided heart failure.
answered Mar 20 at 18:54
Harry Vervet♦Harry Vervet
14.3k42683
Darn, I was hoping (c) was "aliens" 😂
– Daniel Standage
Mar 21 at 13:54
add a comment |
1a Left Ventricular Failure
(b) Myocardial Degeneration
(c) Arterio sclerosis
Certified by C. J. C. Leggins MRCS
In other words, left-sided heart failure.
answered Mar 20 at 18:54
Harry Vervet♦Harry Vervet
14.3k42683
Darn, I was hoping (c) was "aliens" 😂
– Daniel Standage
Mar 21 at 13:54
add a comment |
1a Left Ventricular Failure
(b) Myocardial Degeneration
(c) Arterio sclerosis
Certified by C. J. C. Leggins MRCS
In other words, left-sided heart failure.
answered Mar 20 at 18:54
Harry Vervet♦Harry Vervet
14.3k42683
1a Left Ventricular Failure
(b) Myocardial Degeneration
(c) Arterio sclerosis
Certified by C. J. C. Leggins MRCS
In other words, left-sided heart failure.
answered Mar 20 at 18:54
Harry Vervet♦Harry Vervet
14.3k42683
answered Mar 20 at 18:54
Harry Vervet♦Harry Vervet
14.3k42683
answered Mar 20 at 18:54
Harry Vervet♦Harry Vervet
14.3k42683
answered Mar 20 at 18:54
Harry Vervet♦Harry Vervet
14.3k42683
14.3k42683
Darn, I was hoping (c) was "aliens" 😂
– Daniel Standage
Mar 21 at 13:54
add a comment |
Darn, I was hoping (c) was "aliens" 😂
– Daniel Standage
Mar 21 at 13:54
Darn, I was hoping (c) was "aliens" 😂
– Daniel Standage
Mar 21 at 13:54
Darn, I was hoping (c) was "aliens" 😂
– Daniel Standage
Mar 21 at 13:54
add a comment |
The numbering a,b,c indicates the way the conditions relate to the death, and should always be read "backwards".
So - Arterial sclerosis caused Myocardial degeneration, which in turn led to left ventricular failure, which was the actual cause of death.
answered Mar 21 at 8:52
AntonyMAntonyM
89645
Because there was no standardised way for physicians to certify the cause of death, the UK government employed (maybe still does employ) people to translate the terms used on death certificates into some kind of standard form so that they could be summarised in the national statistics. That's no help to genealogists, looking at an individual case .
– JeremyC
Mar 22 at 22:31
There are very clear guidelines on acceptable causes of death, how they should be recorded, and the order in which they are placed (and numbered) and consequently shown on on register entries and certificates. This is published by ONS and widely circulated to all doctors. Registrars are required to make sure the doctor has recorded the death in accordance with those rules.
– AntonyM
Mar 26 at 12:59
There may be such guidelines now. But there certainly were not when I visited the GRO in 1973. And if you are interested in family history there were no clear guidelines from 1837.
– JeremyC
Mar 26 at 23:31
add a comment |
The numbering a,b,c indicates the way the conditions relate to the death, and should always be read "backwards".
So - Arterial sclerosis caused Myocardial degeneration, which in turn led to left ventricular failure, which was the actual cause of death.
answered Mar 21 at 8:52
AntonyMAntonyM
89645
Because there was no standardised way for physicians to certify the cause of death, the UK government employed (maybe still does employ) people to translate the terms used on death certificates into some kind of standard form so that they could be summarised in the national statistics. That's no help to genealogists, looking at an individual case .
– JeremyC
Mar 22 at 22:31
There are very clear guidelines on acceptable causes of death, how they should be recorded, and the order in which they are placed (and numbered) and consequently shown on on register entries and certificates. This is published by ONS and widely circulated to all doctors. Registrars are required to make sure the doctor has recorded the death in accordance with those rules.
– AntonyM
Mar 26 at 12:59
There may be such guidelines now. But there certainly were not when I visited the GRO in 1973. And if you are interested in family history there were no clear guidelines from 1837.
– JeremyC
Mar 26 at 23:31
add a comment |
The numbering a,b,c indicates the way the conditions relate to the death, and should always be read "backwards".
So - Arterial sclerosis caused Myocardial degeneration, which in turn led to left ventricular failure, which was the actual cause of death.
answered Mar 21 at 8:52
AntonyMAntonyM
89645
The numbering a,b,c indicates the way the conditions relate to the death, and should always be read "backwards".
So - Arterial sclerosis caused Myocardial degeneration, which in turn led to left ventricular failure, which was the actual cause of death.
answered Mar 21 at 8:52
AntonyMAntonyM
89645
answered Mar 21 at 8:52
AntonyMAntonyM
89645
answered Mar 21 at 8:52
AntonyMAntonyM
89645
answered Mar 21 at 8:52
AntonyMAntonyM
89645
89645
Because there was no standardised way for physicians to certify the cause of death, the UK government employed (maybe still does employ) people to translate the terms used on death certificates into some kind of standard form so that they could be summarised in the national statistics. That's no help to genealogists, looking at an individual case .
– JeremyC
Mar 22 at 22:31
There are very clear guidelines on acceptable causes of death, how they should be recorded, and the order in which they are placed (and numbered) and consequently shown on on register entries and certificates. This is published by ONS and widely circulated to all doctors. Registrars are required to make sure the doctor has recorded the death in accordance with those rules.
– AntonyM
Mar 26 at 12:59
There may be such guidelines now. But there certainly were not when I visited the GRO in 1973. And if you are interested in family history there were no clear guidelines from 1837.
– JeremyC
Mar 26 at 23:31
add a comment |
Because there was no standardised way for physicians to certify the cause of death, the UK government employed (maybe still does employ) people to translate the terms used on death certificates into some kind of standard form so that they could be summarised in the national statistics. That's no help to genealogists, looking at an individual case .
– JeremyC
Mar 22 at 22:31
There are very clear guidelines on acceptable causes of death, how they should be recorded, and the order in which they are placed (and numbered) and consequently shown on on register entries and certificates. This is published by ONS and widely circulated to all doctors. Registrars are required to make sure the doctor has recorded the death in accordance with those rules.
– AntonyM
Mar 26 at 12:59
There may be such guidelines now. But there certainly were not when I visited the GRO in 1973. And if you are interested in family history there were no clear guidelines from 1837.
– JeremyC
Mar 26 at 23:31
Because there was no standardised way for physicians to certify the cause of death, the UK government employed (maybe still does employ) people to translate the terms used on death certificates into some kind of standard form so that they could be summarised in the national statistics. That's no help to genealogists, looking at an individual case .
– JeremyC
Mar 22 at 22:31
Because there was no standardised way for physicians to certify the cause of death, the UK government employed (maybe still does employ) people to translate the terms used on death certificates into some kind of standard form so that they could be summarised in the national statistics. That's no help to genealogists, looking at an individual case .
– JeremyC
Mar 22 at 22:31
There are very clear guidelines on acceptable causes of death, how they should be recorded, and the order in which they are placed (and numbered) and consequently shown on on register entries and certificates. This is published by ONS and widely circulated to all doctors. Registrars are required to make sure the doctor has recorded the death in accordance with those rules.
– AntonyM
Mar 26 at 12:59
There are very clear guidelines on acceptable causes of death, how they should be recorded, and the order in which they are placed (and numbered) and consequently shown on on register entries and certificates. This is published by ONS and widely circulated to all doctors. Registrars are required to make sure the doctor has recorded the death in accordance with those rules.
– AntonyM
Mar 26 at 12:59
There may be such guidelines now. But there certainly were not when I visited the GRO in 1973. And if you are interested in family history there were no clear guidelines from 1837.
– JeremyC
Mar 26 at 23:31
There may be such guidelines now. But there certainly were not when I visited the GRO in 1973. And if you are interested in family history there were no clear guidelines from 1837.
– JeremyC
Mar 26 at 23:31
add a comment |
Left ventricular failure
Myocardial degeneration
Arterial sclerosis
answered Mar 20 at 18:56
ColeValleyGirlColeValleyGirl
2,5911627
add a comment |
Left ventricular failure
Myocardial degeneration
Arterial sclerosis
answered Mar 20 at 18:56
ColeValleyGirlColeValleyGirl
2,5911627
add a comment |
Left ventricular failure
Myocardial degeneration
Arterial sclerosis
answered Mar 20 at 18:56
ColeValleyGirlColeValleyGirl
2,5911627
Left ventricular failure
Myocardial degeneration
Arterial sclerosis
answered Mar 20 at 18:56
ColeValleyGirlColeValleyGirl
2,5911627
answered Mar 20 at 18:56
ColeValleyGirlColeValleyGirl
2,5911627
answered Mar 20 at 18:56
ColeValleyGirlColeValleyGirl
2,5911627
answered Mar 20 at 18:56
ColeValleyGirlColeValleyGirl
2,5911627
2,5911627
add a comment |
add a comment |
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