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The Ipswich Touch Test (IPTT) has the Sensitivity and Specificity Equivalent to the Monofilament Test for the Detection of Diabetic Sensory Neuropathy Alvira, Revalina Silmy; Dahrizal, Dahrizal; Idramsyah, Idramsyah; Septiyanti, Septiyanti; Lestari, Widia
Indonesian Journal of Global Health Research Vol 6 No 6 (2024): Indonesian Journal of Global Health Research
Publisher : GLOBAL HEALTH SCIENCE GROUP

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37287/ijghr.v6i6.3701

Abstract

The most common complication of diabetes is neuropathy. Diabetic foot screening includes secondary prevention efforts against further complications from diabetes. The need for practitioners to have practical, simple, and affordable sensory neuropathy screening techniques that can be independently is a demand in today's health services. A study aimed to assess the sensitivity and specificity of the ipswich touch test (IPTT) to the 10g monofilament test in the early detection of diabetic neuropathy. Methods: This quantitative observational research design used a cross-sectional method with 61 respondents who had diabetes mellitus for more than one year in the working area of the Pasar Ikan Health Center, Bengkulu City. Samples were taken by consecutive sampling. The researcher conducted an ipswich touch test (IPTT) first and then an examination with a monofilament test of 10g as the gold standard. The data is processed and analyzed with a computer application to see the sensitivity and specificity values. Ipswich touch test (IPTT) had a sensitivity value of 91.3%, specificity of 92.1%, positive predictive value of 87.5%, negative predictive value of 94.59%, positive probability ratio of 11.55, negative probability ratio of 0.09 and AUC value of 91%. The ipswich touch test (IPTT) has the same sensitivity, specificity, and accuracy as the monofilament test.
Reinterpreting Classical Islamic Family Law For Sexual Health Education: A Maqāṣid Al-Sharī‘ah-Based Critical Discourse Analysis Sepalanita, Widya; Afiani, Nina; Maymun, Muhammad; Dahrizal, Dahrizal; Lindawati, Lindawati
Mawaddah: Jurnal Hukum Keluarga Islam Vol 3 No 2 (2025): November
Publisher : Universitas Muhammadiyah Bandung

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.52496/mjhki.v3i2.102

Abstract

This study explores the intersection between classical Islamic family law and sexual health education by analyzing three canonical texts: Fath al-Qarib, Safinat al-Najah, and Uqud al-Lujjayn. While sexual health education has been widely studied within biomedical and rights-based frameworks, its integration with classical Islamic jurisprudence remains limited and fragmented. This study fills a critical gap by systematically analyzing classical fiqh texts as sources of sexual health pedagogy, which has been largely neglected in existing scholarship. Employing a qualitative library-based approach, this research utilizes qualitative content analysis and critical discourse analysis to examine both explicit and implicit dimensions of sexual education within the texts. The analysis is further informed by a maqāṣid al-sharī‘ah perspective and a critical evaluation of gender relations and power structures. The findings show that classical Islamic texts function as normative and pedagogical systems that regulate sexuality through moral discipline, legal boundaries, and implicit ethical instruction. Sexual education is conveyed both explicitly, through marital ethics and conduct, and implicitly, through prohibitions and moral conditioning. However, the study also demonstrates that these texts embed hierarchical gender relations that may limit sexual communication, autonomy, and responsiveness to contemporary sexual health challenges. The study proposes a hybrid ethical-health framework integrating Islamic jurisprudence with contemporary sexual health paradigms. This framework highlights the potential of classical Islamic texts as culturally grounded resources for sexual health education, while emphasizing the need for critical reinterpretation to address issues of gender equity, communication, and reproductive health in modern Muslim societies.