Displaying publications 61 - 80 of 325 in total

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  1. Duraisamy G
    Family Physician, 1991;3:20-21.
  2. Fadzrizal BI
    Family Physician, 1989;1:58-61.
  3. George-Kodiseri E, Faridah K
    Family Physician, 1991;3(1):25-27.
    Haemoglobin Bart's hydrops fetalis syndrome is totally lethal. Globin chain electrophoresis on mylar backed cellulose acetate strips, by a method modified from Ueda and Schneider has been established to demonstrate total absence of alpha chains in this syndrome. This simple test can identify fetuses, stillbirths and newborns with homozygous αo-thalassaemia. In this region where DNA studies are limited, and prenatal diagnosis is unavailable, this test which describes the phenotypic expression of Hb Bart's syndrome will improve genetic counselling of women at risk of homozygous αo-thalassaemia.
  4. George-Kodiseri E
    Family Physician, 1991;3:13-15.
  5. Salaswati H, Md Yunus A, Osman A, Zauyah Y, Yusuf S, Abd Razak AR, et al.
    Family Physician, 1990;2:39-41.
    Stool samples obtained from 120 Malay children, aged below 6 years, in Mukim Ijok, Kuala Selangor, were tested. Enteric pathogens were found in 7.5% of specimens. Enteropathogenic Escherichia coli (EPEC) was the most common enteric pathogen isolated (6.7%) followed by Salmonella spp (0.83%). The rate of isolation was independent of age and sex.
  6. Ahmad Z, Jaafar R, Md Hassan MH, Othman MS, Hashim A
    Family Physician, 1995;7:11-15.
    Anaemia still constitutes a public health problem in the world, especially in the developing countries (1). Nutritional deficiency remains a major causative factor (2). During pregnancy, growth of the foetus, placenta and the larger amount of circulating blood in the expectant mother will lead to an increase in the demand for nutrients, especially iron and folic acid. Many women start their lives with insufficient iron stores, but also, because of inadequate child spacing, they have little time to build up their iron levels between pregnancies. In pregnancy, anaemia has been shown to be associated with an increased risk of maternal and fetal morbidity and mortality (3,4,5). Iron and folic acid supplementation is routinely given to pregnant mothers in Malaysia. It is anticipated that pregnant mothers who comply strictly with the prescribed iron supplement will maintain adequate iron stores at parturition. However, the compliance rate among rural mothers in Kelantan is often poor (6). Kelantan is also one of the most socio-economically underdeveloped
  7. Hee WJ
    Family Physician, 1994;6:49-49.
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