1.Bilateral pure gonadoblastoma in a 46 XY individual--a case report.
M A Siti Aishah ; R Chandran ; H Tahir
The Medical journal of Malaysia 1991;46(4):384-7
We report here a rare case of bilateral pure gonadoblastoma which accounts for only 0.2% of all ovarian tumours seen at Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia from 1980 to 1987. This tumour occurred in an 18 year old Chinese "female" who presented with primary amenorrhoea. Examination showed a phenotypic female with poorly developed external gentalia. Exploratory laparotomy revealed a hypoplastic uterus, rudimentary fallopian tubes and streak gonads. Histological examination of the gonads showed a mixed tumour comprising large germ cells and smaller sex cord derivatives arranged in characteristic nests or islands containing hyaline material.
Right and left
;
Gonadoblastoma
;
Gonads
;
Female
;
Case Report
2.Delayed Operative Management of Fractures of the Lateral Condyle of the Humerus in Children
Shabir AD, Tahir AD ; Sharief AW ; Imtiyaz HD ; Shahid H ; Reyaz AD
Malaysian Orthopaedic Journal 2015;9(1):18-22
Purpose; Delayed presentation of lateral condylar fractures
of the humerus is relatively common in the developing
regions of the world. These fractures are difficult to manage
because of the displacement and fibrosis around the condylar
fragment secondary to the delay. There is a paucity of
literature concerning the management of these fractures. An
oft repeated finding is the requirement of extensive
dissection around the fragment for proper reduction. The
purpose of this study was to assess the efficacy of surgical
management of lateral condylar fractures with delayed
presentation.
Methods; We assessed the results of lateral condylar fracture
fixation in 20 cases with delayed presentation.
Results; The lateral condylar fractures in patients with a
delayed presentation can be managed surgically with good
results.
Conclusions; Open reduction and internal fixation should
continue to be the method of choice for the management of
lateral condylar fractures which report late for management.
Orthopedic Procedures
3.Daily Energy Intake from Meals and Afternoon Snacks: Findings from the Malaysian Adults Nutrition Survey(MANS)
Zalilah MS ; Mirnalini K ; Safiah MY ; Tahir A ; Siti Haslinda MD ; Siti Rohana D ; Khairul Zarina MY ; Mohd Hasyami S ; Normah H ; Siti Fatimah A
Malaysian Journal of Nutrition 2008;14(1):41-55
Meal and snack patterns are associated with energy and nutrient intakes and consequently health and nutritional status. The aim of this paper is to describe
the percentage of daily energy intake from meals and afternoon snack among Malaysian adults. The study included a representative sample of adults aged 18-
59 years (n=7349) from a nationwide Food Consumption Survey conducted by the Ministry of Health. Information on dietary intake was obtained using a one
day 24-hour diet recall (24-HDR). Dietary data on 6886 adults were analysed using Nutritionist ProTM and statistical analysis was carried out using the SPSS
13.0. The median percentage of daily energy intake is reported only for adults consuming meals and afternoon tea and by socio-demographic characteristics as
well as body mass index (BMI) status. More than 80% of Malaysian adults consumed morning meals, lunch and dinner and 54% reported having afternoon
tea. The median percentage of energy intake from morning meals, lunch, dinner and afternoon tea was 29.9%, 30.5%, 32.4% and 17%, respectively. There were
variations in the median percentage of energy from meals and snacks according to the socio-demographic variables and BMI status. It is important to understand
the eating patterns of Malaysians as the information can assist in efforts to address obesity and diet-related chronic diseases among adults.