Page 53 - Malaysian Journal of Health Promotion, Vol 4 (Supplementary 1) 2022
P. 53

Malaysian Journal of Health Promotion, Vol 4 (Supplementary 1) 2022
                                                                    rd
                      14  MOH-AMM Scientific Meeting 2022 in conjunction with 23  NIH Scientific Conference Abstract Book
                        th
               ID 21 A CASE REPORT: A PRACTICAL APPROACH TO THE MANAGEMENT OF HIGH-OUTPUT
               STOMA

               Eliza Wong Yen Sim, KohYee Ching, Suriyanti Muhi, Chong Chin Weun
               Dietetics Department, Hospital Sultan Ismail, Johor Bahru, Malaysia

               INTRODUCTION: High-output stoma (HOS) is encountered with surgically created stomas,
               particularly ileostomy. The development of a HOS is associated with medical complications
               such  as  dehydration,  electrolyte  imbalance  and  malnutrition.  Proper  assessment  and
               management is required to avoid rapid clinical deterioration in this patient population. A
               multidisciplinary approach to management ensures the best possible outcome.
               METHODS: A 67-year-old Malay lady with history of laparotomy and enterotomy for removal
               of bezoar and ileostomy was admitted due to acute kidney injury secondary to high ileostomy
               output. This was her third admission in 2-month post surgery despite dietary modifications
               and anti-motility drugs were optimized prior to discharge. However, due to non compliance,
               patient developed high ileostomy output and resulted in acute kidney injury and intractable
               symptomatic hyponatremia.
                RESULTS:  A  combination  of  fluid  resuscitation,  correction  of  electrolyte  imbalances,
               optimization of anti-motility drug therapy and adherence to a dietary regimen modified for
               HOS  contributed  to  the  successful  management  of  this  case.  The  patient  and  her  family
               members were educated by dietitian for dietary modifications and discharged home with a
               patient-information-leaflet educating them on the maintenance of her dietary regimen.
               DISCUSSION/CONCLUSION:  High  readmission  rates  are  often  the  result  of  a  failure  to
               anticipate  what  will  happen  after  discharge.  Preventing  readmission  in  these  patients
               requires frequent follow-ups to optimize medications, fluid, and food intake. Most of the re-
               admissions for high stoma-output can be avoided with proper planning, anticipatory guidance,
               along with good family support as well as thorough follow-up.

               ID  23  SUGAR  INTAKE  AMONG  MALAYSIAN  ADULTS  FROM  CONSUMPTION  OF  SELF-
               PREPARED DRINKS DAILY: A TABULATION BY SOCIO-DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS

                               1
                                               2
                                                            1
               Lalitha Palaniveloo , Cheong Siew Man , Ruhaya Salleh  and Ahmad Ali Zainuddin 1
               1 Institute for Public Health, National Institutes of Health, Ministry of Health Malaysia
               2 Klinik Kesihatan Bentong, Pahang, Malaysia

               INTRODUCTION:  Coffee,  tea,  chocolate  or  malted  beverages  added  with  sugar  and/or
               sweetened condensed milk or sweetened creamer are categorised as self-prepared drinks in
               this study. Studies in relation to sugar-sweetened beverages (SSB) intake among Malaysian
               adults showed that consumption of sugar-added self-prepared drinks was higher compared
               to intake of premixed and soft drinks. Therefore, this study aimed to determine the daily
               intake of sugar from the sugar added self-prepared drinks among respondents consuming
               self-prepared drinks daily.
               METHODS: Data for 5842 respondents in this study were drawn from National Health and
               Morbidity Survey (NHMS) 2019, a nationwide cross-sectional study conducted among adults
               ≥18  years  old  in  Malaysia.  Respondents  were  recruited  using  stratified  cluster  sampling,
               covering urban and rural areas from all states in Malaysia. The data collection period was
               from  July  until  October  2019.  Information  on  socio-demographics  and  the  self-prepared
               beverages  intake  of  the  respondents  were  collected  by  interviewer-administered




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