The Department of Health has released the latest figures for confirmed cased of coronavirus in the UK, including a list of boroughs where cases have been confirmed.

As of 7am on March 7, 21,460 people have been tested in the UK, of which 21,254 were confirmed negative and 206 were confirmed as positive.

Since Friday's figures there has been a rise of 43 cases in the UK.

It has also been announced in the last few days that two patients who tested positive for COVID-19 have sadly died, though both were said to have underlying health conditions.

The government has now also started breaking down the amount of cases into local authorities or boroughs in London and today (march 7) they have released the first set of data for this.

These figures will always be published one day in arrears "to allow local public health and health colleagues to plan their services."

Below is the table of the confirmed cases of COVID-19 in each London borough at 9am on March 7.

MyLondon has published all the London incidents that had been covered over the last few weeks and their locations.

These may be different to the locations the government have given each case as the methodology used by the Department of Health to assign patients to an area is currently unknown.

London Borough Number of confirmed cases Barking and Dagenham 0 Barnet 3 Bexley 0 Brent 0 Bromley 1 Camden 2 City of London/Hackney 2 Croydon 0 Ealing 5 Enfield 0 Greenwich 0 Hackney/City of London 2 Hammersmith and Fulham 1 Haringey 0 Harrow 1 Havering 0 Hillingdon 1 Hounslow 3 Islington 0 Kensington and Chelsea 6 Kingston Upon Thames 1 Lambeth 2 Lewisham 2 Merton 1 Newham 0 Redbridge 1 Richmond upon Thames 0 Southwark 1 Sutton 0 Tower Hamlets 0 Waltham Forest 0 Wandsworth 2 Westminster 2 Awating clarification in UK 14

Public Health England (PHE) has also been the public to "plan ahead" for if they had to self-isolate for a couple of weeks during the virus epidemic.

In two new blog posts, PHE said more people may be asked to self-isolate at home to help slow the spread of coronavirus. At the same time they are assessing if "social distancing" measures such as not going to cinemas, pubs or sporting events may be needed in the future.

According to the body, people should be asking themselves to "consider how you or your family would manage if you had to self-isolate for a couple of weeks", or if they are forced to bring in social-distancing measures.

It added: "Everyone has a part to play, and we're asking people to think about what they do in a typical week, how they could limit contact with others if asked to, and how they could help people in their community, who might need support if certain social-distancing measures were put in place.

"This might include helping older relatives and neighbours to get some food in, so that they would have supplies for a week or so if required, ensuring someone would be available to go shopping for them, or arranging for online delivery if they needed it."