Displaying publications 1 - 20 of 1373 in total

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  1. VELLA F, SINGH RB
    Trans R Soc Trop Med Hyg, 1959 Nov;53:534-5.
    PMID: 13841618
    Matched MeSH terms: Asian Continental Ancestry Group*
  2. Dee EC, Eala MAB, Chua MLK, Bray F, Bhoo-Pathy N
    Pediatr Blood Cancer, 2022 Jul;69(7):e29593.
    PMID: 35129873 DOI: 10.1002/pbc.29593
    Matched MeSH terms: Asian Continental Ancestry Group*
  3. Ramli Musa, Mat Aris MA, Draman S, Abdullah K, Bujang MA
    MyJurnal
    All available family scales are designed for western countries and there is no validated
    family scale which is specifically devised for Asian population. The difference in culture and family values warrants the formulation of a specific Asian family scale to cater the regional needs. The objectives are to devise and validate a new family scale and eventually to validate it for Malaysian population.
    Matched MeSH terms: Asian Continental Ancestry Group
  4. Ismail E, Amini F, Abdul Razak S, Mohd Zaini H, Alwi Z, Farhour R
    Sains Malaysiana, 2013;42:921-926.
    Negritos of Peninsular Malaysia have physical features which strongly resemble the African pygmies rather than any of the other main South East Asian ethnic groups. In addition, their features are also completely different from the two other large sub-groups of the Peninsular Malaysia Orang Asli, i.e. Senoi and Proto-Malay. In this study, we genetically screened three African-specific markers, Glucose-6 Phosphate Dehydrogenase (G6PD) gene PvuII Type 2 polymorphism and A- mutation; and Sickle Cell trait in 103 unrelated individuals with G6PD deficiency. None of the Negritos’ samples carried A- and Sickle cell mutations but all males and females have the PvuII Type 2 polymorphism. The same results were seen in all DNA samples of the Malaysian’s Malay, Chinese and Indians. Additionally, all females in this study were homozygous for PvuII Type 2 polymorphism. Thus, we concluded that this polymorphism is widespread in all Malaysian population and is not unique to just Africans. However, these findings indicated that the polymorphism was widely conserved and can be used to study the African descendant in any world population hitherto supporting the ‘Out of Africa’ theory.
    Matched MeSH terms: Asian Continental Ancestry Group
  5. Ryrie GA
    Lepr Rev, 1948 Jan;19(1):4-11.
    PMID: 18908067
    This is an interesting comparison between the types of leprosy seen among Chinese, Malays and Indians in Malaya, based on a large experience. The disease is most virulent among Chinese and least so among Indians, three-fourths of the cases among the latter being of mild tuberculoid disease with a tendency to self-healing, but among the Chinese only one-third are of the tuberculoid type. The climate of Malaya is of the hot humid type, in which leprosy flourishes. On the other hand, a higher standard of living than in India tends to hinder the spread of the disease. The age incidence is important. Among, the Chinese, early macules are commonly found in children of 5 to 15 years of age, most of which tend to clear up, but in about one-fourth tuberculoid lesions develop and may go on to the lepromatous condition, especially if the onset of the tuberculoid stage occurs early. When a reliable history is obtained in Chinese, in nearly every lepromatous case a tuberculoid stage was first observed, commonly in the age group 16-40. In a smaller number of persons of over 40 years of age, the proportion of tuberculoid cases is very much higher, but the tendency to become lepromatous is very much less. Major tuberculoid cases are more liable than minor to become lepromatous, but nerve thickening in tuberculoid leprosy is less evident in Chinese than in Indians and it is rare in children and in those over 40. In view of the foregoing peculiarity of the evolution of leprosy in tuberculoid cases in Chinese subjects, active treatment is necessary, in order to prevent them becoming lepromatous. For this purpose, intradermal injections are of little value and they tend to obscure any evolutionary changes. Hydnocarpus oil or esters (deep subcutaneous injections) should therefore be pushed to the limit of tolerance in doses of 1 cc. per 10 pounds body weight twice weekly, or 30 cc. per week, for a patient of 150 Ibs. as a minimum and increased by at least fifty per cent, in acute or reacting cases, when improvement may be expected within three months. Some years' experience of this intensive treatment as compared with weekly injections of 1-5 cc. has shown much more marked improvement and much less incidence of lepromatous change with the high doses. In lepromatous cases, reactions should be avoided, but dosage should be as high as possible short of producing increased erythrocyte sedimentation and plantar pain on heavy stroking. Surveys of school children are of great importance in finding the early macular stage and their discovery may lead to the detection of infective adults who require to be segregated. L. Rogers.
    Matched MeSH terms: Asian Continental Ancestry Group*
  6. VELLA F, FIELD TE
    Med J Malaya, 1958 Dec;13(2):153-8.
    PMID: 13632213
    Matched MeSH terms: Asian Continental Ancestry Group*
  7. Eslam M, Sarin SK, Wong VW, Fan JG, Kawaguchi T, Ahn SH, et al.
    Hepatol Int, 2020 Dec;14(6):889-919.
    PMID: 33006093 DOI: 10.1007/s12072-020-10094-2
    Metabolic associated fatty liver disease (MAFLD) is the principal worldwide cause of liver disease and affects nearly a quarter of the global population. The objective of this work was to present the clinical practice guidelines of the Asian Pacific Association for the Study of the Liver (APASL) on MAFLD. The guidelines cover various aspects of MAFLD including its epidemiology, diagnosis, screening, assessment, and treatment. The document is intended for practical use and for setting the stage for advancing clinical practice, knowledge, and research of MAFLD in adults, with specific reference to special groups as necessary. The guidelines also seek to improve patient care and awareness of the disease and assist stakeholders in the decision-making process by providing evidence-based data. The guidelines take into consideration the burden of clinical management for the healthcare sector.
    Matched MeSH terms: Asian Continental Ancestry Group*
  8. Goh ZNL, Selvaratnam S, SCoRe Investigators
    Med J Malaysia, 2023 Jan;78(1):124-125.
    PMID: 36715202
    The Malaysian Medical Association-Junior Doctors Network (MMA-JDN) was recently formed via constitutional amendments during the 62nd Annual General Meeting of the Malaysian Medical Association held in 2022. MMA-JDN subsequently went on to organise its first international conference held from 4th to 6th November 2022. This paper documents the rationale behind the establishment of this new section in MMA and the timeline of its formation, reports on the aforementioned conference, as well as lays down the future direction of MMA-JDN.
    Matched MeSH terms: Asian Continental Ancestry Group*
  9. Tan CC, Lim D, Mohd Hisham NQ, Elias NA, Azli AS, Goh YC
    Malays J Pathol, 2023 Aug;45(2):237-246.
    PMID: 37658533
    INTRODUCTION: Oral candidiasis is one of the most common fungal infections that has been widely reported around the world. In Malaysia, the available studies for this infection are scarce.

    MATERIALS AND METHODS: This is a 20-year retrospective study aimed to investigate the prevalence, demographic characteristics, clinical presentations, and the association of oral candidiasis with clinical parameters in oral candidiasis cases reported in the Faculty of Dentistry, Universiti Malaya from 1999 until 2019. A total of 12,964 histopathological records from the Oral Pathology Diagnostic and Research Laboratory (OPDRL) between 1999 to 2019 were retrieved. Oral candidiasis cases were selected according to the inclusion and exclusion criteria. Information of interest was obtained and analysed.

    RESULTS: From the total records retrieved, 378 oral candidiasis cases were recorded and 82.8% were diagnosed from smear test. This study showed that oral candidiasis was predominantly reported in female (64.2%) and Indian population (64.2%). The peak incidence was in the sixth decades of life (27.0%). The most commonly affected site was tongue and coated tongue was the most common clinical presentation. More than 50% of the cases had comorbidity and 10.6% were associated with dentures. Ethnicity and site of occurrence were significantly associated (p<0.05) with oral candidiasis.

    CONCLUSION: This is the first large-scale study of oral candidiasis cases in Malaysia. The findings of this study are useful for clinical assessment of patients suspected of oral candidiasis.

    Matched MeSH terms: Asian Continental Ancestry Group/ethnology; Asian Continental Ancestry Group/statistics & numerical data
  10. LAU KS, LOPEZ CG, GAN OM
    Med J Malaya, 1962 Mar;16:184-92.
    PMID: 14462716
    Matched MeSH terms: Asian Continental Ancestry Group*
  11. MILLIS J
    Med J Malaya, 1960 Mar;14:177-80.
    PMID: 13770937
    Matched MeSH terms: Asian Continental Ancestry Group*
  12. ENG LI, LONCIN M, PILLAY RP
    Med J Malaysia, 1964 Jun;18:219-22.
    PMID: 14199436
    Matched MeSH terms: Asian Continental Ancestry Group*
  13. CHONG YH
    Med J Malaya, 1961 Dec;16:136-43.
    PMID: 13879161
    Matched MeSH terms: Asian Continental Ancestry Group*
  14. VELLA F
    Med J Malaya, 1958 Jun;12(4):602-4.
    PMID: 13577152
    Matched MeSH terms: Asian Continental Ancestry Group*
  15. KHOO FY
    Med J Malaya, 1955 Jun;9(4):281-3.
    PMID: 13253128
    Matched MeSH terms: Asian Continental Ancestry Group*
  16. Eng LI, Bolton JM, Fudenberg HH
    Nature, 1967 Aug 12;215(5102):777.
    PMID: 4168452
    Matched MeSH terms: Asian Continental Ancestry Group*
  17. DAVIES TA, WILLSHER JD
    Med J Malaya, 1961 Mar;15:97-101.
    PMID: 13883856
    Matched MeSH terms: Asian Continental Ancestry Group*
  18. MILLIS J
    Med J Malaya, 1958 Dec;13(2):145-52.
    PMID: 13632212
    Matched MeSH terms: Asian Continental Ancestry Group*
  19. SAKIHARA H
    Jpn. J. Med. Sci. Biol., 1952 Dec;5(6):425-32.
    PMID: 13069136
    Matched MeSH terms: Asian Continental Ancestry Group*
  20. Abdul Rahim FA, Md Yatim MF, Abdul Mutalip MH, Mahmud MAF
    Malar J, 2023 Sep 12;22(1):267.
    PMID: 37700307 DOI: 10.1186/s12936-023-04704-1
    BACKGROUND: Malaria remains a public health problem in Malaysia despite a decline in the number of cases in recent years. Public knowledge of malaria is essential to achieving and maintaining malaria elimination. Therefore, this survey assessed the prevalence of people who had ever heard of malaria, had correct knowledge of malaria transmission, symptoms, risk activities, and prevention measures in the Malaysian population, and identified the associated factors involved.

    METHODS: The data were obtained from the National Health and Morbidity Survey (NHMS) which was conducted from September to October 2020. A cross-sectional survey with five structured questionnaires using the method of computer-assisted telephone interviews (CATI) was used to collect data. The socio-demographic characteristics such as age, gender, ethnicity, nationality, marital status, educational level, and occupation were recorded. Data were analysed using STATA SE Version 16. Associations between variables were tested using chi-square and logistic regression, with the level of statistical significance set at p 

    Matched MeSH terms: Asian Continental Ancestry Group*
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