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Table 1 Measles notifications for Italy by region.

From: Heterogeneity in regional notification patterns and its impact on aggregate national case notification data: the example of measles in Italy

  

1949–76

1977–86

1987–96

Piemonte

 

89.7

93.0

93.6

 

Turin

63.5

81.5

-

 

Excl. Turin

116.9

107.0

-

Valle D'aosta

 

94.2

45.8

30.1

Lombardia

 

86.3

103.2

89.4

 

Milan

63.5

94.5

-

 

Excl. Milan

102.0

109.8

-

Trentino A.A.

 

70.9

94.6

114.7

Veneto

 

72.3

86.0

89.4

Friuli Venezia G.

 

168.0

229.0

147.7

Liguria

 

134.4

134.5

67.7

Emilia Romana

 

209.3

221.3

92.3

Toscana

 

116.8

147.1

99.6

Umbria

 

129.7

99.4

58.9

Marche

 

113.6

127.9

87.7

Lazio

 

77.2

56.4

36.0

 

Rome

82.4

61.9

-

 

Excl. Rome

65.2

43.6

-

Abruzzo

 

80.1

61.0

53.3

Molise

 

83.0

76.4

85.6

Campania

 

22.6

11.6

22.8

 

Naples

16.0

7.1

-

 

Excl. Naples

30.4

17.5

-

Puglia

 

28.3

33.7

46.3

Basilicata

 

48.5

45.3

51.3

Calabria

 

33.7

15.6

14.8

Sicilia

 

28.3

13.1

27.2

Sardegna

 

57.3

39.9

23.5

 

NORTH

108.9

123.1

76.9

 

CENTRE

88.2

71.9

41.7

 

SOUTH

30.4

20.2

34.0

 

ITALY

72.6

69.7

56.0

England & Wales

 

572.6 (1949–66)

 

22.5 (1989–96)

  1. Mean number of notifications of measles cases 1000 live births-1 for the specified period for Italy by region (from north to south), broad geographic region (North, Central, South (see Fig 4) and for England & Wales. Specific data is not available for the major cities: Milan in Lombardia, Turin in Piemonte, Rome in Lazio, and Naples in Campania; these are represented by their provinces (the major part of whose populations are found in these cities) with, additionally, mean figures for the 4 regions concerned excluding these provinces.
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