Displaying all 9 publications

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  1. Haliza A, Md Muziman Syah M, Norliza M
    Malays Fam Physician, 2010;5(2):95-8.
    PMID: 25606195 MyJurnal
    PURPOSE: The objective of this study was to determine the prevalence of poor visual acuity, colour blindness and visual field defect of new Malaysian drivers.

    METHODS: A total of 3717 new drivers (50.2% males and 49.8% females) age 19±6 years, voluntarily participated in this study. Standard optometric apparatus such as LogMAR Charts, Ishihara plates and HandHeld Bernell Perimeter were used and standard procedures were applied.

    RESULTS: The visual examination showed 6.7% (n=250) of subjects achieved less than 0.3 LogMAR with better eye whilst 2.2% (n=83) had failed the Ishihara Test (2.1% males and 0.1% females). Most of the affected drivers were deutranopia. Only 2094 subjects had their visual field using a mobile Handheld Bernell Perimeter. 1.72% (n=36) subjects have less than 120 degrees of peripheral field of vision.

    CONCLUSIONS: The visual status among new Malaysian drivers needs to be taken seriously to ensure safe driving. Other factors such as colour vision and visual field screening have to be considered seriously when evaluating the visual performance of a driver. Good visual performance is indispensible for safe driving.
  2. Noorshazana Mat Rejab @ Md Rejab, Mohd Radzi Hilmi, Md Muziman Syah Md Mustafa, Khairidzan Mohd Kamal
    IIUM Medical Journal Malaysia, 2019;18(102):54-0.
    MyJurnal
    Accurate corneal wavefront aberration measurements are essential in determining patient’s suitability, vision outcomes and patient satisfaction in laser refractive surgeries. This study aimed to evaluate the reliability measurement of higher-order aberration (HOA) using corneal videokeratograph Atlas 9000. Materials and method: 38 eyes of 19 participants were recruited in this study. Comprehensive eye examination was done to ensure all participants eligibility, and any conditions in which obstruct the central cornea were excluded. Corneal wavefront aberrations were measured based on Zernike polynomials. In assessing repeatability, three repetitive measurements in five minutes in a single session were taken by 2 experience examiners. For reproducibility measurement, similar approach was done with the time-interval between measurements was set at one week. Bland-Altman, limits of agreement (LoA) and intraclass correlation coefficients (ICCs) were used to evaluate the reliability measurement. Results: Bland-Altman and LoA findings revealed no significant differences for both repeatability and reproducibility measurement. For repeatability testing, the mean differences for vertical trefoil, oblique trefoil and spherical aberration were -0.096 ± 0.493, 0.001 ± 0.048, 0.008 ± 0.035, 0.004 ± 0.029, 0.010 ± 0.053 with LoA of 1.930, 0.188, 0.138, 0.114, and 0.208 respectively. Intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC) excellent reliability of 0.841 for all parameters. Likewise, reproducibility testing showed similar findings with the mean difference were -0.018 ± 0.091, 0.016 ± 0.061, -0.0004 ± 0.036, -0.002 ± 0.042, 0.003 ± 0.026, with LoA of 0.356, 0.24, 0.141,0.164, and 0.102 respectively. Intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC) shows excellent reliability of more than 0.9 for all parameters. LoA of less than 1.0 were observed in all measurements (except for repeatability of vertical trefoil) indicates high consistency of the measurements. Conclusions: Corneal videokeratograph Atlas 9000 provides excellent HOA measurement reliability.
  3. Md. Muziman Syah, M.M., Mutalib, H. A., Sharanjeet Kaur, M. S., Khairidzan, M. K.
    MyJurnal
    Introduction: The purpose of this study was to derive a modified equation for contact lens method (CLM) in
    calculating post myopic laser refractive surgery corneal power. Methods: A total of 93 subjects who
    underwent myopic laser refractive surgery at IIUM Eye Specialist Clinic were recruited. The accuracy of
    postoperative corneal power using the standard CLM and newly-derived contact lens modified method
    (CLMmod) were compared to the standard comparison method ; the historical method (HM). The CLMmod
    equation was derived by adjusting postoperative corneal power of CLM according to amount of refractive
    change. Results: The mean postoperative corneal power using standard CLM was significantly higher than
    HM (mean difference: -0.24 D, p < 0.001). Fifty seven percent (n = 53 eyes) of the standard CLM results were
    within ±0.50 D of HM results. The difference between postoperative corneal power using standard CLM and
    HM increased significantly with the amount of refractive change (r = 0.835; p < 0.001). The mean
    postoperative corneal power of CLMmod showed that there was no statistical significant difference compared
    to the HM results (mean difference: 0.00 D, p= 0.964). Eighty eight percent (n = 82 eyes) of the CLMmod
    results were within ±0.50 D of HM results with improvement of 31% from the standard CLM results.
    Conclusion: The CLMmod equation provides more accurate calculation in determining post myopic laser
    refractive surgery corneal power. In near future, this modified equation can be used as an alternative
    equation to calculate postoperative corneal power when the preoperative data is unavailable.
  4. Md Muziman Syah, Khairidzan Mohd Kamal, Mahfuzah Mokhtar, Aminul Hakim Sofian Sauri
    MyJurnal
    Corneal power or keratometric value represents two-third of total
    refractive power of the eye. It is an important parameter in intraocular lens calculation.
    Purpose of the study was to evaluate repeatability and agreement of keratometric
    measurements obtained from a six points-based keratometry device; IOLMaster 500 (Carl
    Zeiss Meditec AG, Jena, Germany) and two Placido disc-based keratometry devices;
    Atlas Topographer 995 and 9000 models (Carl Zeiss Meditec AG, Jena, Germany). (Copied from article).
  5. Md. Muziman Syah, M. M., Mutalib, H. A., Sharanjeet Kaur, M. S., Khairidzan Khairidzan, M. K.
    MyJurnal
    Introduction: The purpose of this study was to evaluate inter-session repeatability, inter-examiner
    reproducibility and inter-device agreement of corneal power measurements from manual keratometer,
    autokeratometer, topographer, Pentacam high resolution and IOLMaster. Methods: Two sets of mean
    corneal power measurements (n=40) were compared for inter-session repeatability and inter-examiner
    reproducibility in each instrument. Repeatability and reproducibility were evaluated by within-subject
    standard deviation (Sw), coefficient of variation (COV) and intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC). A oneway
    repeated measures analysis of variance was conducted to compare differences in the corneal power
    between each instrument pair. The Bland and Altman analysis and Pearson’s correlation were employed to
    assess agreement and determine strength of relationship between measurements. Results: There were no
    significant differences in mean corneal power measurements between 2 different visits (p > 0.05). The Sw
    and COV values between 2 visits were lower than 0.09 D and 0.20 % respectively. The ICCs were stronger
    than 0.99 in all instruments. For reproducibility of each instrument, differences of the measurements
    between 2 different examiners were also insignificant (p > 0.05). The Sw and COV values between 2
    examiners were lower than 0.11 D and 0.23 % respectively. The ICCs were 0.99 and above in all instruments.
    The 95% limit of agreement between instruments ranged from -0.29 to 1.13 D and the r-values were stronger
    than 0.84. Conclusion: The corneal power measurements using these 5 instruments were repeatable and
    reproducible. These instruments can also be used interchangeably, however the topographer should be used
    with caution.
  6. Nurul Najwa Zamimi, Noorhazayti Ab.Halim, Widya Lestari, Darnis, Deny Susanti, Wan Mohd Faizal Wan Ishak, Md Muziman Syah Md Mustafa
    MyJurnal
    Dental caries is the most common yet preventable disease. Study found that seaweed
    exhibits anti-cariogenic properties. However, little attention have been given to the study on anticariogenic properties of seaweed and the bioactive compound that responsible for the anticariogenic activities have not adequately investigated. This study was conducted to evaluate the
    best extraction methods for S. polycystum and to determine the fatty acid compounds of S.
    polycystum that have anti-cariogenic potential against oral cariogenic bacteria. (Copied from article).
  7. Md Muziman Syah, Khairidzan Mohd Kamal, Najwa Munirah Mohd Yusof, Aminul Hakim Sofian Sauri, Noor Atikah Mad1 and Nurul Hana
    MyJurnal
    Purpose of this study was to evaluate the inter-device agreement of ocular
    and corneal higher-order aberration measurements using various aberrometers. (Copied from article).
  8. Md-Muziman-Syah MM, Muzir NS, Abdul Mutalib H, Ab Halim N
    BMC Ophthalmol, 2021 Oct 25;21(1):378.
    PMID: 34696755 DOI: 10.1186/s12886-021-02145-5
    BACKGROUND: The Quality of Life Impact Refractive Correction (QIRC) questionnaire is a Rasch-validated instrument to assess the quality of life of ametropes with refractive correction. The original QIRC was validated in the United Kingdom. This study aimed to validate the Malay version of the QIRC among refractive correction wearers in Malaysia using Rasch analysis.

    METHODS: The original 20-item QIRC was forward-backward translated into Malay in preparation for the Pilot Malay QIRC. The pilot version was pre-tested on 105 spectacle/contact lens-corrected myopes, and the results were reviewed and cross-culturally adapted to produce the Final Malay QIRC. The final version was self-administered to a new sample of 304 participants. A Rasch analysis was conducted to evaluate the items and response categories of the Pilot and the Final Malay QIRC. Test-retest reliability was also analysed on the Final Malay QIRC.

    RESULTS: Based on the pre-test findings, Rasch analysis revealed a multidimensional scale (functional scale [Items 1 to 13] and emotional scale [Items 14 to 20], which were separated in subsequent analysis), unordered response categories for the functional scale (Category 3 was collapsed into Category 2), one misfit item (Item 3 was removed) and six items required modification (Items 4, 6 to 9, and 12 were reworded and cross-culturally adapted). In the Final Malay QIRC, both the functional and emotional scales had ordered response categories, good person reliability (functional, 0.80; emotional, 0.81) and separation index (functional, 2.01; emotional, 2.06), well-targeted items (targeting precision: functional, 0.28 logits; emotional, 0.08 logits), and satisfactory fit statistics (infit and outfit mean square were less than 1.50 for all items). A noticeable differential item functioning (DIF) between genders was found in Item 18 (DIF contrast, 0.40 logits; p = 0.04). Test-retest reliability analysis demonstrated a high intraclass correlation coefficient (0.94) and Cronbach's alpha (0.97) with a coefficient of repeatability of ±8.14 units.

    CONCLUSIONS: The Malay-translated version of the QIRC has good psychometric characteristics for assessing the quality of life of refractive correction wearers in Malaysia. This translated and cross-culturally adapted Malay QIRC is a valid and reliable instrument that can be used in routine clinical practice.

  9. Nur Raihan Esa, Nor Azwani Mohd Shukri, Norsham Ahmad, Mohd Radzi Hilmi, Md Muziman Syah Md Mustafa, Nura Syahiera Ibrahim, et al.
    MyJurnal
    Introduction: Short-term fasting may influence intraocular pressure (IOP) due to alteration of fluid (total body water;
    TBW, and water intake) and fat (total body fat; TBF). This study aimed: i) to compare IOP values within and between,
    fasting and non-fasting periods; and ii) to assess the association between IOP and, TBW and TBF. Methods: Thirty
    healthy participants aged 21.8±1.1 years were assessed on two different periods (fasting vs. non-fasting). During each
    period, the IOP, TBW and TBF values were assessed for four times (morning, afternoon, evening, late-evening). The
    IOP was measured using AccuPen® tonopen, while TBW and TBF were assessed by using a Tanita body composition
    analyser. Results: During fasting, the IOP value in the afternoon (14.53±2.33 mmHg) was significantly higher than in
    the evening (12.43±2.73 mmHg, p=0.009) and late-evening (12.60±2.44 mmHg, p=0.003). No significant difference
    in IOP was observed during non-fasting period. The mean of IOP in the evening was significantly lower during fasting
    compared to non-fasting (12.43±2.73 mmHg vs 13.75±2.53 mmHg, p=0.044). The IOP and TBW were negatively
    correlated (r=-0.268; p=0.011) during non-fasting and showed no association during fasting period. There was no
    significant correlation between IOP and TBF during both fasting and non-fasting periods. Conclusion: IOP reduction
    during short-term fasting, together with the no association with TBF and TBW suggested that IOP is an independent
    factor that reduces during fasting in healthy population.
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