1.Pelvic lipomatosis in an asymptomatic Asian man: a case report
Journal of University of Malaya Medical Centre 2010;13(2):111-114
Pelvic lipomatosis is a rare disease of unknown cause, characterised by overgrowth
of benign mature fat cells commonly located in the perivesical and perirectal spaces.
The disease is rare amongst Asian population and has a wide range of presenting
symptoms varying from lower urinary tract symptoms to bowel symptoms. However, this disease
can be easily diagnosed based on certain characteristic radiological imaging techniques. We
report a case of pelvic lipomatosis in an asymptomatic Chinese gentleman, who presented with
classical radiological features of pelvic lipomatosis but provided us with challenging therapeutic
scenario. (JUMMEC 2010; 13(2): 111-114)
2.Gastrointestinal Cytomegalovirus infection in non-human immunodeficiency virus infected patients.
Ng KL ; Ho J ; Ng HS ; Luman W
The Medical Journal of Malaysia 2003;58(3):337-344
This is a retrospective study of fourteen patients who had proven Cytomegalovirus (CMV) infection of the gastrointestinal tract with no Human Immunodeficiency virus infection. The median age was 60.5 (Range 28 to 81) years. Eight patients were below (Group 1) and six above sixty five years old (Group 2). Areas of gastro-intestinal involvement were: oesophagus (2), stomach (1), colon (10) and multiple sites (1). Seven patients from Group 1 had received immunosuppressive therapy at the time of presentation and one had diabetes mellitus. We found a high prevalence of co-morbidities such as chronic renal failure and diabetes mellitus in Group 2. At median follow up of 13.9 months, there was a mortality rate of 50%. Only four patients were treated with ganciclovir. Our study concludes that the gastrointestinal CMV diseases in young patients were associated with immunosuppression whereas the older patients had chronic renal failure or diabetes.
Cytomegalovirus Infections/*immunology
;
Gastrointestinal Diseases/*virology
;
HIV Infections
;
*Immunocompetence
;
Retrospective Studies
3.PRE-AURICULAR SINUS: AN UNCOMMON PRESENTATION
WSJ Ng ; YK Chew ; KL Tan ; AW Chong
Malaysian Family Physician 2011;6(1):32-33
An infected pre-auricular sinus presenting as a post-auricular swelling is commonly misdiagnosed as an infected dermoid or
sebaceous cyst. It may even mimic a mastoid abscess leading to further unwarranted investigations and interventions. We
present a case of a 25-year-old Malay man who was initially diagnosed with recurrent infected dermoid cyst. At presentation,
a right post-auricular inflamed swelling was noted with an overlying old incision and drainage scar. An auricular pit was found
at the crus of helix. Using a blunt probe inserted along the sinus tract pus was drained without the need for further surgical
incision. Six weeks after the acute episode, patient underwent excision of the pre-auricular sinus with no evidence of recurrence
at three months follow up. Awareness by the attending physician of this ‘variant type’ of pre-auricular sinus at patient’s first
presentation may negate the need for unnecessary incision and drainage which may subsequently impact the outcome of
surgical excision and reduce the risk of recurrence.
4.Cystic Adenocarcinoma of prostate: a case report
Ng KL ; Sathiyananthan JR ; Dublin N ; Razack AH ; Lee G
Journal of University of Malaya Medical Centre 2011;14(1):21-22
Prostate cancer is not uncommon amongst the elderly men. Diagnosis is made using histopathology
specimens of Transrectal Ultrasound guided biopsy of the prostate gland. However, prostate cancer
presenting as a intra-prostatic cysts are rare. We report a case of elderly gentleman who presented with
malignant intra-prostatic cysts.
Prostatic Neoplasms
5.Age And Gender Distribution Of Common Fractures In Children.
Koh KL ; Ng KA ; Roshan G ; Ziyad A ; Saw A
Malaysian Orthopaedic Journal 2019;13(Supplement A):181-
6.Consensus Guidelines in Usage of Biologics in Dermatology during COVID-19 Pandemic: Biologic Advisory Group Malaysia
Steven Kim Weng Chow ; Siew Eng Choon ; Chan Lee Chin ; Noor Zalmy Azizan ; Pubalan Muniandy ; Henry Boon Bee Foong ; Agnes Yoke Hui Heng ; Benji Tze Yuen Teoh ; Felix Boon Bin Yap ; Wooi Chiang Tan ; Peter Wee Beng Ch&rsquo ; ng ; Kwee Eng Tey ; Latha Selvarajah ; Suganthi Thevarajah
Malaysian Journal of Dermatology 2020;45(2):2-10
The aim of this Biologic Advisory Group (BAG)
Malaysia consensus guideline is to provide
clinicians managing cutaneous diseases with
biologics relevant parameters to consider prior to
initiating or stopping or continuing any biologic
treatment in the current landscape of the COVID-19
pandemic. Besides reviewing the medical literatures
on COVID-19 and evidences related to other
human coronavirus or influenza, expert opinions
and clinical experiences are shared and debated in
formulation of this biologic consensus guideline.