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  1. Fulltext Association between c-Myc Expression with Clinicopathological Features in T And NK Cell Lymphomas
    Hasenan N, Mohd Isa SA, Hussain FA
    Asian Pac J Cancer Prev, 2021 Dec 01;22(12):4011-4016.
    PMID: 34967583 DOI: 10.31557/APJCP.2021.22.12.4011
    BACKGROUND: c-Myc has become significantly involved in aggressive B-cell non Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL), but little is known about its importance in T and NK cell NHL (TNKcNHLs) in association with prognostic factors. The study is to investigate the significance of c-Myc expression with clinicopathological features of TNKcNHLs patients.

    METHODOLOGY: A cross-sectional study of 32 archived tissue blocks of TNKcNHLs were immunohistochemically stained with c-Myc. The results were microscopically evaluated and statistically analysed to examine the association between the clinicopathological data with the c-Myc expression.

    RESULTS: c-Myc protein expressions were detected in 25/32 (78.1%) cases. The median age was 38-years.  Malay ethnicity (92.0%) with 21 males and 11 females. c-Myc expressions were seen in T lymphoblastic lymphoma (20%), ALK-positive ALCL (16%) ,PTCL,NOS (16%), extra nodal NK/T-cell lymphoma, nasal type (12%), extra-nodal involvement (78.1%), elevated serum LDH (83.3%) and high ECOG performance status (82.4%). However, no statistical significant of c-Myc in association with the clinicopathological parameters (p > 0.05).

    CONCLUSION: There was no statistically significant association of clinicopathological parameters and histological subtypes of TNKcNHLs contributed by small samples tested. However, the attribution of c-Myc in this disease should be further explored.

  2. Fulltext Cryptosporidiosis among children with acute gastroenteritis in the pediatric ward in the General Hospital, Penang
    Ludin CM, Afifi SA, Hasenan N, Maimunah A, Anuar AK
    Southeast Asian J Trop Med Public Health, 1991 Jun;22(2):200-2.
    PMID: 1948280
    Stool samples from 836 cases with diarrhea and acute gastroenteritis from the Pediatric ward, Penang General Hospital, were examined for Cryptosporidium oocysts. A dimethyl sulfoxide modified acid fast technique was used for the identification of the parasites. 36 samples or 4.3% were found to be positive for Cryptosporidium. The prevalence of infection was higher (2.39%) in children with diarrhea and vomiting than in children with acute gastroenteritis alone (0.8%). Stool examination and cultures from the Cryptosporidium positive samples revealed no other parasites, rotavirus or enteropathogenic bacteria. This suggests that Cryptosporidium may be an important agent in the causation of diarrhea in young children. A routine laboratory examination for the detection of Cryptosporidium in the search for causal agents of childhood diarrhea in our environment may, therefore, be significant.
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