Introduction: Pregnancy-related Guillain-Barré syndrome (GBS) is a rare autoimmune disorder that affects pregnant women. With an annual incidence ranging from 0.81 to 1.89 cases per 100,000 population, GBS can occur at any trimester of pregnancy, as well as during the postpartum period are susceptible to GBS. The pillars of managing pregnancy-related GBS to improve outcomes include early diagnosis, prompt immune-modulatory therapy, and multidisciplinary input. Case Series: In this study, three case of GBS in pregnancy were reported. The first patient was a 35-year-old woman, G3A1P2 post emergency Transperitoneal Cesarean Section (TPCS), who experienced with lower limb weakness three days before TPCS. After being diagnosed with severe eclampsia and underwent emergency TPCS, her complaint of lower limb weakness worsened. The second patient, a 27-year-old woman, with G2P1A0 experienced weakness in all four limbs. The third patient, a 20-year-old woman with G1P0A0, in the third semester presented with weakness in all four limbs. The electroneurography investigation conducted on these patients supported the diagnosis of GBS, which was subsequently managed with plasma exchange (PE). After the administration of PE, there was observed improvement in the clinical manifestation of GBS. Conclusion: The development of GBS in pregnancy is typically preceded by bacterial or viral infection. Preeclampsia was found to be associated with two folds risk of GBS, which was usually diagnosed based on the neurological examinations with supportive studies, including serological tests, cerebrospinal fluid analysis and electroneurography. The management of pregnancy-related GBS included intravenous immunoglobulin, PE, physiotherapy, and supportive therapy, such as ventilator support.

Introduction: Scoliosis is a deformity of the spine that presents with a ‘S’ or ‘C’ curve with the most common type called Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis (AIS). The deformity begins unnoticed and can rapidly progress into severe deformation during the adolescent’s growth spurt. Factors such as onset of puberty, dietary intake, physical activity and ethnicity contributes to the development of AIS. Therefore, this study aims to determine the association of these factors with the prevalence of AIS among female school children in Kuala Langat. Methods: A total of 374 students between age 10 and 12 from six different primary schools in Kuala Langat were recruited according to the inclusion criteria. Consent form and questionnaire was distributed to the student’s parents/guardian prior conducting the research. Adam’s Forward Bend Test was performed to measure the rotation of the trunk using a smartphone Scoliometer Application. Results:Out of 374 students, 21 students from schools in Kuala Langat were found positive for AIS with a prevalence rate of 5.6%. However, no association was seen between the student’s age of menarche, dairy intake, frequency in physical activity and ethnicity with the prevalence of AIS. Conclusion: The factors measured in this study showed no association with the prevalence of AIS among school children in Kuala Langat.