Registered cases of specific infectious diseases among urban and rural residents are recorded annually from 2015 to 2024. The list contains thirty rows, with each entry representing a specific infection combined with a locality type, such as typhoid fever among urban residents or salmonellosis among rural residents. Data are broken down by disease type and place of residence, enabling comparison of incidence rates between urban and rural areas
Rosstat data for 2015–2024. Rows: 30, periods: 6. Shown by items: Typhoid and paratyphoid fevers A, B, C and unspecified — urban residents; Other salmonellosis infections — urban residents; Other salmonellosis infections — rural residents; Acute intestinal infections — urban residents; Acute intestinal infections — rural residents and others
Acute upper respiratory infections of multiple and unspecified origin: the indicator increased from 25,706 to 26,934 for 2015–2024 — by 4.78%. The highest value was 36,519 (2022), the lowest was 25,706 (2015). This is an average annual growth of 0.52%. Up to 2022, the change was +42.1%, after — −26.2%. Of the 25 largest rows, 11 increased, 14 decreased
The list is categorized by infection type and place of residence to highlight differences between urban and rural populations. Comparisons are made for specific diseases, such as typhoid and paratyphoid fevers or salmonella infections. This facilitates identifying which diseases are more prevalent in rural versus urban areas and tracking trends over the last ten years
What is visible in these numbers
Highest values: Acute upper respiratory infections of multiple origin (33,254), Acute upper respiratory infections of multiple origin (15,904), Influenza — urban residents (196.3). The gap between the highest and lowest is 1.2 million times. The top three account for 99.6% of the total across all items — the distribution is heavily skewed toward the top
Annual observations, 6 periods in the dataset. Of 150 possible values, 150 are filled (100%); data gaps are virtually absent
Statistics are based on the number of officially registered disease cases. Data are updated annually and cover the period from 2015 to 2024. This information is intended for healthcare and epidemiology professionals to analyze the sanitary-epidemiological situation across different types of settlements
How it is calculated
Source notes: Including: bacterial dysentery (shigellosis), acute intestinal infections caused by established bacterial, viral pathogens, unspecified infectious pathogens, as well as foodborne toxicoinfections, etc. Rosstat calculation based on data from Rospotrebnadzor
1) Включая: бактериальную дизентерию (шигеллез), острые кишечные инфекции, вызванные установленными бактериальными, вирусными возбудителями, неустановленными инфекционными возбудителями, а также пищевые токсикоинфекции установленной и неустановленной этиологии.
2) Расчет Росстата по данным Роспотребнадзора.
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