Page 59 - Malaysian Journal of Health Promotion, Vol 4 (Supplementary 1) 2022
P. 59

Malaysian Journal of Health Promotion, Vol 4 (Supplementary 1) 2022
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                      14  MOH-AMM Scientific Meeting 2022 in conjunction with 23  NIH Scientific Conference Abstract Book
                        th
               METHODS: This study was a cross-sectional, population-based survey that employed a two-
               stage stratified random sampling design using data from the National Health and Morbidity
               Survey (NHMS) 2019. A total of 3,816 adults, aged 18 years and above participated in this
               survey;  majority  aged  between  31  to  59  years.  Complex  sampling  analysis  was  used  to
               determine the prevalence and associated factors among adults of normal BMI with central
               obesity.
               RESULTS: The findings showed that adults of normal BMI with central obesity was 12.3% in
               men and 35.1% in women. Significant association were found in two NCDs (male p<0.001,
               female p=0.004), three NCDs (p=0.005 in men; p=0.001 in women), adults aged 31-59 years
               (p<0.001 for both gender), 60 years and above (p<0.001 for both genders), female secondary
               education (p=0.024), male current smoker (p=0.039) and inactive males (p=0.046).
               DISCUSSION/CONCLUSION: Normal BMI with central obesity was associated with NCDs such
               as hypertension, hypercholesterolemia, and diabetes. The present findings show importance
               of screening those adults who have normal BMI with central obesity among middle-aged
               adults. Future studies on dietary intervention should be carried out to reduce the burden of
               disease for this population.

               ID 33 ANALYSIS OF AGREEMENT AND VALIDATION OF A1CNOW+ IN HBA1C MEASUREMENT

               Mohd Ruhaizie Riyadzi, Nur Liana Ab Majid, Wan Shakira Rodzlan Hasani, Halizah Mat Rifin, Hamizatul Akmal
               Abd Hamid, Thamil Arasu Saminathan, Tania Gayle Robert Lourdes, Hasimah Ismail and Muhammad Fadhli
               Mohd Yusoff.
               Institute for Public Health, National Institutes of Health, Ministry of Health Malaysia

               INTRODUCTION: The objective of this study is to analysed the agreement and validation of
               glycated haemoglobin (HbA1c) measurement between A1CNow+ and laboratory result.
               METHODS:  In  this  cross-sectional  study,  proportionate  quota  sampling  was  applied.
               Respondents  (n  =  393)  were  those  aged  ≥18  years  old,  not  known  to  have  diabetes  or
               previously diagnosed with diabetes but have never been on the treatment for the disease.
               2ml of venous blood was withdrawn from each respondent. 5μl were tested in-situ using
               A1CNow+ (VPOCT) and the balanced kept in the EDTA tube and sent to laboratory (LAB) for
               analysis using Bio-RAD D10. Another 5μl of capillary blood taken from the same participant
               for in-situ measurement (CPOCT). Intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC) was applied in the
               analysis  of  agreement.  The  accuracy,  sensitivity,  specificity,  and  both  positive/negative
               predictive values (PPV/NPV) were analysed using two HbA1c cut-offs: 6.3% and 6.5%. These
               analyses were done using RStudio by comparing LAB vs CPOCT (LC) and LAB vs VPOCT (LV).
               RESULTS: The ICC is 0.93, 95%CI: 0.91-0.945 (LC) and 0.90, 95%CI: 0.663 - 0.954 (LV). Using
               6.3% cut-off, the accuracy, sensitivity, specificity, PPV and NPV were 93.9%, 85.5%, 95.3%,
               74.6% and 97.6% (LC), and 94.1%, 95.5%, 94.0%, 66.7% and 99.4% (LV) respectively, and
               96.2%, 93.5%, 96.5%, 78.2% and 99.1% (LC) and 95.4%, 100.0%, 94.9%, 67.3%, 100.0% (LV)
               respectively when using 6.5% cut-off.
               DISCUSSION/CONCLUSION: The POCT using A1CNow+ shows excellent agreement, as well as
               having good accuracy, specificity and sensitivity (>85.0%) at both 6.3% and 6.5% HbA1c cut-
               off when compared with laboratory result.









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