Page 83 - Malaysian Journal of Health Promotion, Vol 4 (Supplementary 1) 2022
P. 83

Malaysian Journal of Health Promotion, Vol 4 (Supplementary 1) 2022
                      14  MOH-AMM Scientific Meeting 2022 in conjunction with 23  NIH Scientific Conference Abstract Book
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               food consumption data from the MANS survey (2014). Risk characterisation through Margin
               Of Exposure (MOE) was calculated to identify food types with high concern for carcinogenic
               risk.
               RESULTS: Overall, median occurrence level of 3-MCPD in the kuih-muih samples were 0.68 ±
               0.41  mg/kg.  Kuih  denderam  recorded  the  highest  level  of  3-MCPD  content  (1.27  mg/kg),
               followed by cakoi (0.76 mg/kg), karipap and popia goreng (0.76mg/kg). Daily dietary exposure
               was estimated to be 2.29 µg/kg BW/day, which is 57% of the provisional maximum tolerable
               limit. The MOE estimates for all varieties were below 10000, ranging between 438 – 3709.
               This indicates potential concern of carcinogenic risk on daily consumption.
               DISCUSSION/CONCLUSION:  Fried  kuih-muih  was  found  to  have  high  levels  of  3-MCPD,
               warranting mitigation strategies in food preparation. However, the exposure of Malaysian
               citizens to these compounds through consumption of kuih muih alone does not present a
               significant health risk.

               ID  74  LIFESTYLE  PRACTICES  AND  MENTAL  HEALTH  IN  ADOLESCENTS:  EXPLORATIVE
               ANALYSIS FROM NHMS 2017

                                                                1
                                                                                                   2
                                                                                   1
                                                 1
                                   1
               Irma  Liyana  Mushaddik ,  Karniza  Khalid ,  Amalina  Anuar ,  Siti  Zulaiha  Che  Hat ,  Maznah  Ibrahim ,  Ruzita
                         1,3
               Jamaluddin
               1 Clinical Research Centre (CRC), Hospital Tuanku Fauziah, Perlis, Ministry of Health Malaysia
               2 Counselling Psychology Unit, Ministry of Health Malaysia
               3 Department of Psychiatry and Mental Health, Hospital Tuanku Fauziah, Perlis, Ministry of Health Malaysia

               INTRODUCTION: Many significant psychosocial problems may go undetected and untreated
               in  adolescents.  This  study  aims  to  determine  lifestyle  practices,  prevalence  of  high-risk
               behaviour and mental health problems among Malaysian adolescents based on findings from
               NHMS 2017.
               METHODS:  This secondary data analysis was performed from a publicly available NHMS 2017
               reports. The datasets included a total of 27,497 responses from adolescents in Form 1 to Form
               5 secondary school students. Sixteen Malaysian states/districts were further divided into five
               zones based on topographic distribution: Northern peninsular (Perlis/Kedah/Penang/Perak),
               east coast peninsular (Kelantan/Terengganu/Pahang), southern peninsular (Melaka/Negeri
               Sembilan/Johor),  central  (Kuala  Lumpur/Putrajaya/Selangor),  and  east  Malaysia
               (Sabah/Labuan/ Sarawak). Data were explored and presented descriptively.
               RESULTS:Central  region  of  Malaysia  reported  the  highest  prevalence  of  suicidal  ideation
               (24.6%), while adolescents in the northern peninsular region had the highest prevalence of
               suicidal  plan  (25.6%)  and  suicidal  attempt  (27.1%).  Northern  peninsular  had  the  highest
               prevalence  of  active  drug  user  (30.1%),  current  use  of  marijuana  (31.1%),  and
               methamphetamine/amphetamine  (30.8%).  Northern  peninsular  reported  the  highest
               prevalence of adolescents ever had sexual intercourse (SI) (27.2%), with first SI at less than
               14 years old among 32.5%. East Malaysia reported the highest prevalence of current smokers
               among adolescents (25.4%). Adolescents from northern peninsular region also reported the
               highest prevalence of truancy (25.5%).
               DISCUSSION/CONCLUSION:  Overall  poor  lifestyle  choices  and  high-risk  practices  among
               adolescents were evident in the northern peninsular region. Regional breakdown by state will
               enable a more definitive lifestyle interventional strategies for adolescents at risk, including
               societal support and supervision along with family engagement.




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