Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
2002 (GU)
Primary Prevention
and Early Detection of
Oral Precancer and Cancer
ii
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Primary Prevention and Early Detection of Oral Precancer and
Cancer
TITLE
Page
Table of Contents
iii
1.
INTRODUCTION
2.
LITERATURE REVIEW
3.
OBJECTIVES
4.
PROGRAMME TEAM
5.
METHODOLOGY
5.1
5.2
5.3
5.4
5.5
5.6
5.7
5.8
4
4
5
5
5
5
6
6
6.
EQUIPMENT
7.
EXAMINATION PROCEDURES
8.
9.
9.1
9.2
9.3
9.4
9.5
9.6
9.7
9
10
10
10
11
12
13
References
14
Appendices
16-47
iii
LIST OF APPENDICES
TITLE
Page
Appendix 1:
16
Appendix 2:
19
Appendix 3:
20
23
Appendix 4:
Referral Letter
29
Appendix 5:
30
31
Appendix 6:
34
Appendix 7:
35
36
38
39
Appendix 9:
General Data
40
Appendix 10:
41
Appendix 11:
42
Appendix 12:
43
Appendix 13:
44
Appendix 14
45
Appendix 15:
46
Appendix 8:
iv
FOREWORD
BY THE DIRECTOR OF ORAL
HEALTH,
MINISTRY OF HEALTH MALAYSIA
1.
INTRODUCTION
ii)
iii)
In the local context, oral cancer meets criteria for priority areas for
medical/health research under the category research in non-communicable
diseases for which hazardous factors are known.
The feasibility of primary prevention programme for oral cancer has been
demonstrated7,8. In view of the associated risk habits as well as the
preponderance of oral precancers and cancers found among identified ethnic
groups, theoretically, if an individual is known to have a precancerous
lesion(s), then it is possible to effect early detection of changes. In addition,
it would also be possible to intervene and advise those with risk habits to
modify, or at best, to stop these habits. On these grounds, a decision was
made that a national programme for primary prevention and early detection
of oral precancer and cancer lesions would offer a cost-effective option
towards a reduction in the overall morbidity and mortality due to oral cancers
in Malaysia.
A combination of this high-risk strategy together with
opportunistic screening at dental attendance would offer the best approach.
2.
LITERATURE REVIEW
In 1998, oral cancers were found to account for 7.1% of cancer deaths in
Ministry of Health facilities9. In the same year, a report on retrospective
records of a large Penang public hospital showed that lip and oral cavity
cancers accounted for about 3% of cancer admissions10. Each year, about
150 200 cases are diagnosed at the Stomatology Unit of the Institute for
Medical Research within the Ministry of Health4 although it has been
suggested that the numbers are probably 1.5 2 times higher as there are
other hospitals and laboratories managing such cancers. Records from
Penang found that more than 80% presented at Stage 3 and 4. With oral
cancers cited at a prevalence of 0.04%5, the percentage of cancers
admissions and deaths attributed to oral cancers would indicate high
morbidity and mortality rates.
Oral cancer is the sixth most common cancer in the world11. In Bangladesh,
India, and Pakistan, oral cancer is the most common cancer12. Oral cancer is
the fifth most common cancer in Malaysia13. In the United Kingdom, oral
cancers account for about 1% of cancers, yet only 30 40% of patients
survive five years. This high mortality rate is associated mainly with late
detection14.
Tobacco and alcohol are well known risk factors in Western countries15. In
South Asian countries, chewing of betel quid with tobacco is largely
responsible for the high incidence of oral cancer16. This habit of betel quid
chewing is also the common cause of oral cancer in this country17.
In the survey of oral mucosal lesions of adults in Malaysia in 1993/1994, it
was found that oral mucosal lesions were found more in the other
Bumiputera subjects (17.0%) and Indian subjects (14.5%)5. This is further
proven by surveys or screening program carried out in the states of
Pahang18, Malacca19 and Sabah20 in 1995. In Pahang where Indians form
57% of the sample examined, 4.5% were found to have leukoplakia, 0.8%
erythroplakia and 0.4% speckled leukoplakia. In Malacca where 76.5 % of
the sample was Indians, 6.6 % of them were found to have precancerous or
suspicious lesions. The study in Sabah was done among the other
Bumiputera groups - the Bajaus, Kadazans and Illanuns. In this study, out of
150 Bajaus examined, 17 (11%) had precancerous lesions; out of 35
Kadazans examined, 3 (8.5%) had these lesions and out of 16 Illanuns
examined, 5 (31%) had these lesions.
The study by Tan BS8 in 1996 found that captive groups of Indians in estate
communities have a 6 to 7-fold propensity for betel quid chewing and a 4fold propensity for alcohol compared to the general population. The study
found that primary prevention and screening has a positive influence on the
16.9% of the population examined.
3.
OBJECTIVES
3.1
General Objectives
To reduce prevalence and incidence of oral precancers and cancers in
identified high-risk communities.
3.2
Specific Objectives
i)
ii)
iii)
4.
PROGRAMME TEAM
A National Steering Committee shall be formed for the programme to look
into protocol building, training for implementation and monitoring and
evaluation on a national level. The national committee shall also be
responsible to source out new materials for oral health promotion for oral
cancers. Members of the National Steering Committee and the Protocol
Working Group are shown in Appendix 1.
State committees shall be formed for the purpose of:
i)
ii)
iii)
iv)
v)
At state level the Deputy Director of Health (Dental) will act on behalf of the
Programme Director and shall form his own committee comprising the Oral
Surgeon, Senior Dental Officers and other committee members.
Examiners:
Recorders:
Support Staff:
METHODOLOGY
A high-risk strategy involving screening/case detection within high-risk
groups shall be employed.
5.1
Primary Prevention
Oral health education shall be undertaken for all high-risk individuals, their
family members and other members of the estate communities with the
objective of increasing awareness 1) on the associated risks of high-risk
habits as well as 2) on the signs and symptoms of oral precancer and cancer
lesions.
5.1.2
Oral Examination
This will include individuals aged 20 years and above known to have high-risk
habits or living in a community which is more prone to take up that habit.
i).
Indian community in rubber and palm oil estates in Peninsular
Malaysia
ii).
Other Bumiputeras in Sabah and Sarawak are among those identified
for the programme.
iii).
Other identified high-risk communities.
5.2
Sampling
5.2.1
Sampling frame
Identified estates and kampungs will form the sampling frame. This
sampling frame shall be obtained from individual states.
This shall include the list of large estate holdings from the United Planters
Association of Malaysia (UPAM), and a list of smallholders from the Human
Resource Department of Local Authorities as well as other relevant
information from census data from the Statistics Department.
Dental officers, especially in Sabah, Sarawak, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala
Lumpur and Putrajaya, Kelantan and Perlis shall also obtain information on
communities where there is widespread prevalence of high-risk habits or
identified cancer cases.
5.2.2
Sampling Units
Inclusion criteria
All adults aged 20 years and above, with, or without the high-risk habits,
shall form the sampling units.
5.4
Standardisation of Examiners
A two-tiered standardisation process is proposed.
At state level, oral surgeons shall conduct echo sessions for all
potential examiners.
The Stomatology Unit, Institute for Medical Research (IMR) as well as the
Oral Health Division of the Ministry of Health (MOH), shall provide slides for
the purposes of training of examiners. The Oral Health Division shall be
responsible for the national level training session.
5.5
Screening Period
This programme shall be part of the oral health community programmes and
all effort shall be made to ensure its sustainability.
Management of Programme
Permission shall be sought from the management of identified
estates/kampungs/locations. A presurvey visit/liaison is recommended to
establish:
5.7
5.8
5.8.3
Note:
Appendices 9,10, and11 are reporting forms that are to be filled by the State
Committee.
Appendix 9 on General Data captures data on locations visited, the
number of adults aged 20 years and above traced and screened at each
location, and the details on oral health education sessions held at each
location.
Appendices 10 and 11 are dummy tables designed to capture data from
the EPI INFO 6 rec.file for each state. These forms should be utilised by
State Committees for their annual evaluation report.
National Level Reports
6-monthly Status Report
Appendix 9 shall be filled by the State Committee and sent to the Oral Health
Division by 31 July each year. Management of this report at state and district
levels shall be at the discretion of the State Committee.
Annual Report
Appendices 9, 10 and 11 shall be filled by the State Committee and sent to
the Oral Health Division annually to reach by 31 January the following year.
6.
7.
EXAMINATION PROCEDURES
The registration and examination of the subjects shall be carried out as a
single exercise.
i)
ii)
iii)
iv)
v)
8.
9.1
9.2
9.3
9.4
Data analysis
Descriptive analysis of data shall be undertaken using both the Epi Info 6
Programme and the SPSS Version 10.
Each state committee shall send the following forms and two diskettes to the
Oral Health Division.
10
9.5
Appendix 9
Oral Health
Division,
MOH
1
1 copy of each diskette to be
sent by 31 January the
following year
11
9.6
All
patients
With lesions
Patient takes
referral letter
Oral
Surgeon
Send 1 diskette by midJanuary of following
year
Every 6 months
12
State Committee
9.7
Send 2 copies
every 3 months
Oral
Surgeo
n
At 6 months
Compile Appendix 9 (General Data)
information from districts by 31 July
each year.
Send 1 copy
(6 months data)
Oral
Health
Division,
MOH
Send 1 copy of
diskette
Send 1 copy of
each Appendix
13
Oral
Health
Division,
MOH
REFERENCES
1.
2.
Chin CT. Lee KW. The effects of betel nut chewing on the buccal mucosa of
296 Indians and Malays in West Malaysia: A clinical study. Brit J Cancer
1970;XXIV:427-32
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Gupta PC, Mehta FA, Pindborg JJ, Bhonsle RB, Murti PR, Daftary DK, Aghi
MB. Primary Prevention Trial of Oral Cancer in India: a 10-year Follow-up
Study. J Oral Pathol Med 1992;21(10):433-9.
8.
Tan BS (1996). The Impact of Oral Cancer Screening and Primary Prevention
on the Behaviour of a High Risk Estate Community. Thesis in partial
fulfilment for the degree of Master in Community Dentistry, University of
Malaya, 1996.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
14
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
Negeri Melaka.
20.
Norma AJ, Ferdinand JK, Zaiton T. Oral Precancer, Cancer Screening Project
in Kota Belud, Sabah 1995.
Protocol_OCA2002
15
Appendix 1
Co-Chairman
Secretary
Members
16
Secretary
Programmer
Members
17
18
Appendix 2
Flow Chart:
PRIMARY PREVENTION AND EARLY DETECTION OF ORAL PRECANCER AND CANCER
Training & standardisation of dental officers
Yes
No
Lesion
detected
High-risk
habits?
Yes
No
Suspicious of
cancer?
Yes
No
Take
biopsy?
Yes
Send to IMR/local pathologist
(at discretion of OS)
No
Confirm
diagnosis malignant?
Yes
Patient Management by OS
(complete Appendix 5)
No
Follow-up by Dental
Officer in clinic?
Yes
Record
19
No
Appendix 3_1
2.
23
SPECIFIC INSTRUCTIONS
Item Name
Specific Instructions
Personal ID
Registration Number
Case
Enter
1 = screening
(for cases seen during screening exercise held in
the estates/kg/location)
2 = walk-in cases
(cases seen as outpatients in dental clinics)
Attendance
Enter
1 = new
*Ask patient whether
2 = repeat (if patient has been examined before,
they have been examined
regardless of year of examination).
before.
Year
Date of Screening
A. SOCIO-DEMOGRAPHIC PARTICULARS
State
24
09
10
12
13
14
15
16
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
Johor
Pahang
Terengganu
Kelantan
Sabah
Sarawak
WP Labuan
District
Estate/Kampung/Location
Name
Address
IC No.
Gender
Enter
1 = male
2 = female
Date of Birth
Age
Ethnic Group
B.
MEDICAL HISTORY
Medical History
Enter
0 = No
1 = Yes
If yes, please specify the medical condition(s).
25
C.
LYMPH NODES
Lymph Nodes
D.
Enter
0 = No
1 = Yes
If yes, please specify site(s) of node(s) involved.
If 1=Yes has been entered for Any Lesion please ensure that all boxes are filled by entering a 0 = not
applicable where relevant.
Any Lesion
Enter
0 = No (If No, go straight to Section E).
1 = Yes (If yes, specify TYPE, SIZE and SITE of lesion).
26
E.
HABITS
If 1=Yes has been entered for Any present or past habits please ensure that all boxes are filled by
entering a 0=no such habit/not applicable where relevant.
Enter
0 = No (If No, go straight to Section G).
1 = Yes (If yes, specify).
Subjects Commitment To
Quit
27
(tidak berkenaan)
F.
FAMILY HISTORY
0 = No,
1 = Yes.. (If Yes, specify type of cancer).
Specify the relationship of the affected person to the
patient.
1 = parent
2 = sister/brother
3 = grandparent
4 = aunt/uncle
5 = cousin
6 = other relation, specify.
G.
H.
Referral to dental
specialist
0 = No
1 = Yes
Enter Date Referred
28
Appendix 3
CLINICAL FORMAT FOR SCREENING
PRIMARY PREVENTION AND EARLY DETECTION OF
ORAL PRECANCER AND CANCER PROGRAMME
ORAL HEALTH DIVISION, MINISTRY OF HEALTH MALAYSIA
Personal ID:
Registration Number:
Case:
Attendance:
(1=New, 2=Repeat)
Year:
Date of Screening:
Day
A.
Month
Year
SOCIO-DEMOGRAPHIC PARTICULARS:
District:
State:
Estate/kampung/location: _______________________________________
Name:
___________________________________________________
Address:
___________________________________________________
___________________________________________________
IC No:
Gender:
(1=Male, 2=Female)
Age:
Date of Birth:
Ethnic Group:
B.
MEDICAL HISTORY:
(0=No, 1=Yes)
C.
LYMPH NODES:
(0=No, 1=Yes)
20
D.
Any lesion:
(0=No, 1=Yes)
SIZE
0 = not applicable
1 = 0 - 2 cm
2 = > 2 - 4 cm
3 = > 4 6 cm
4 = > 6 cm
TYPE
SITE OF LESION
Use codes given below. If more than 4
sites are involved, enter 44 =
WIDESPREAD in boxes marked for
Site 1.
Code 00 if not applicable
SIZE
SITE 1
SITE 2
SITE 3
SITE 4
st
1. 1 lesion
2. 2nd lesion
3. 3rd lesion
4. Other pathology,
Please specify:
_______________
21
E.
HABITS:
Any present or past habits:
If YES, specify:
(0=No, 1=Yes)
HABITS
0 = no such habit
1 = habit currently
practiced
2 = past habit now has
stopped
0 = not applicable
1 = 5 years and below
2 = > 5 years to 10
years
3 = > 10 years
0 = not applicable
1 = quit with great determination,
thinks will succeed
2 = attempt to quit, does not think will
succeed
3 = reduce or modify habit
4 = continue and accept consequence
F.
FAMILY HISTORY:
Has any member of family had cancer?
(0=No, 1=Yes)
G.
EXAMINER:
_______________________________________
H.
22
(0=No, 1=Yes)
Appendix 4
Kepada,
Pakar / Pegawai Pergigian
Klinik Pergigian
_________________________________________
_________________________________________
Tuan / Puan Doktor,
PROGRAM PRIMARY PREVENTION AND EARLY DETECTION OF ORAL
PRECANCER AND CANCER LESIONS.
Nama Pesakit:
No. Kad Pengenalan:
Estet/kampung/klinik:
Personal ID
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Pesakit ini telah diperiksa di klinik saringan yang dijalankan di
...
pada tarikh.. dan dalam pemeriksaan tersebut didapati
diagnosa
awalan adalah.
. yang mungkin
memerlukan biopsi / rawatan lanjut. Diharap beliau dapat diberi rawatan yang
diperlukan.
Sekian. Terima kasih.
BERKHIDMAT UNTUK NEGARA
Saya yang menurut perintah,
....................................................
29
Appendix 5
REGISTER OF REFERRAL CASES
Primary Prevention and Early Detection of Oral Precancer and Cancer Lesions Programme
This form is for use at clinic/district as well as at state level (fill in where applicable)
State
Estate/Kampung/Location
District..
Clinical
TNM
Prov.
Date seen by
OS
Diagnosis OS Code
Diagnosis DO
Age
Estate/Kg/
Location
Ethnicity
IC
Gender
Name
State
10
11
12
13
14
16
17
Comments
18
Appendix 5_1
Instructions for Filling In Appendix 5
REGISTER OF REFERRAL CASES
1.
Appendix 5 shall be managed as a manual form between primary and secondary oral
healthcare level. However, an MSExcel file of Appendix 5 shall be provided for
keeping a computerised register of referred cases at state level.
2.
3.
Appendix 5 is for use at clinic/district/state level. At state level, all information from
clinic/district (Columns 1 11) are compiled every quarter (Mar, Jun, Sept, Dec) and
sent on to the Oral Surgeon.
4.
The Oral Surgeon completes information (Columns 12 18) and returns 1 copy of
Appendix 5 to the State Committee by 2 January the following year.
5.
If the Oral Surgeons receives a referral case from another state, columns 1 18
should be filled in (as many as possible) by the Oral Surgeon. These cases are to be
noted at the bottom most portion of Appendix 5 at the end of the year. Inter-state
liaison should be undertaken by the State Committee to alert the other state(s)
concerned (check State Code).
Column No.
Column Name
Definition
Ser
Column 2
Date referred
Column 3
Personal ID
Column 4
Name
Column 5
IC
Column 6
State
31
Column 7
Estate/Kg/Location
Column 8
Gender
Enter
1 = male
2 = female
Column 9
Ethnicity
Column 10
Age
Column 11
Prov. Diagnosis DO
1
2
3
4
5
9
=
=
=
=
=
=
Leukoplakia
Erythroplakia
Lichen Planus
Submucous fibrosis
Suspicious of oral cancer (potentially malignant)
Other pathology
Date seen by OS
Column 13
Clinical Diagnosis OS
1
2
3
4
5
9
TNM Code
Column 14
1
2
3
4
Column 15
Biopsy
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
Leukoplakia
Erythroplakia
Lichen Planus
Submucous fibrosis
Suspicious of oral cancer (potentially malignant)
Other pathology
Stage
Stage
Stage
Stage
1
2
3
4
32
Column 16
Column 17
Histological Diagnosis
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Lesion Status
Enter code
0 = benign,
1 = pre-malignant
2 = malignant
Column 18
Comments
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
Hyperkeratosis
Epithelial dysplasia
Carcinoma-in-situ
Invasive squamous cell carcinoma
Oral lichen planus
Oral submucous fibrosis
Other malignancies (please specify in Column
18)
8 = Benign pathologies (please specify in Column 18)
33
Appendix 6
FLOW CHART FOR REFERRAL CASES DATA
PRIMARY PREVENTION AND EARLY DETECTION OF ORAL PRECANCER AND CANCER
Clinic/District
State Committee
Oral Surgeon
State Committee
National Committee
34
Appendix 7
DATA FOR ANALYSIS ON REFERRAL CASES
Primary Prevention and Early Detection of Oral Precancer and Cancer Lesions Programme
This form is to be submitted as an MSExcel file only
State
District
PersonalID
Compliance
Gender
Ethnicity
PDDO 1
PDDO 2
PDDO 3
PDOS 1
PDOS 2
PDOS 3
TNM
Biopsy
HD1
HD2
HD2
Lesion Status
Appendix 7_1
2.
3.
State
District
PersonalID
Compliance
*Date seen by OS
1
2
3
4
5
9
Gender
Ethnicity
PDDO 1
PDDO 2
PDDO 3
PDOS 1
PDOS 2
PDOS 3
TNM
Date referred.
=
=
=
=
=
=
within 6 months
> 6 months to 1 year
> 1 to 2 years
> 2 to 3 years
> 3 to 5 years
> 5 years
36
Biopsy
HD 1
HD 2
HD 3
Lesion Status
37
Appendix 8
areca + tobacco
areca
tobacco areca
only
nut only
quid
quid
10
11
12
13
Cigar-
16
17
18
ette (cheroot)
14
Examiner...........................
Clinic.......................................
Lesions (1 = Yes)
Cigar
Alcohol
tobacco
No betel leaf
Pipe
Habits ( 1 = Yes)
With betel leaf
Bidi
IC No.
Ethnic Gp.
Name
Gender
RN
No.
PersonalID
15
Leuko- Erythro-
Lichen
plakia
Planus
19
plakia
20
21
Remarks
Sub- Suspicious
Other
mucous
of oral
pathology
fibrosis
cancer
(specify)
22
23
24
25
Appendix 8_1
Column No.
Column 1
Column
Name
No.
Definition
Column 2
Personal ID
Column 3
RN
Column 4
Name
Column 5
IC No.
Column 6
Age (in
years)
Column 7
Gender
Enter code
1 = male
2 = female
Column 8
Ethnic Gp.
Columns 9 - 18
Habits
Columns 19 - 24
Lesions
Column 25
Remarks
39
Appendix 9
GENERAL DATA
PRIMARY PREVENTION AND EARLY DETECTION OF ORAL PRECANCER AND CANCER LESIONS PROGRAMME
STATE
DISTRICT
YEAR
TOTAL
Total estimated
pop. aged > 20
years (from
Appendix 8)
20-29
30-39
40-49
50-59
60-69
> 69
n exam.
n exam.
n exam.
n exam.
n exam.
n exam.
n exam.
%
examined
10
(Sum 4 to 9)
11
(10/3 x
100)
No. of
No. of DHE
exhibitions etc sessions
12
13
No. of
participants (if
available)
14
Appendix 10
DISTRIBUTION OF TYPE OF ORAL MUCOSAL LESIONS
STATE ..............................................
NAME OF ESTATE / KAMPUNG / LOCATION ..................................................................
ETHNIC GROUP .................................................
Age Group
Gender
20-29
M
F
Total
30-39
M
F
Total
40-49
M
F
Total
50-59
M
F
Total
60-69
M
F
Total
70 or more
M
F
Total
GRAND
TOTAL
M
F
No.
exam
N
4/3 x 100
No. of
lesions
detected
Data can be obtained from merged data of Appendix 3 in EPI INFO rec.file
Erythroplakia
Lichen Planus
Submucous
Fibrosis
Suspicious of oral
cancer
Other Pathology
6/5 x 100
7/5 x 100
8/5 x 100
9/5 x 100
10
10/5 x 100
11
11/5 x 100
Total
Appendix 11
DISTRIBUTION OF TYPE OF RISK HABITS
STATE.................................................
NAME OF ESTATE/KAMPUNG/LOCATION............................................
ETHNIC GROUP ................................................
Data can be obtained from merged data of Appendix 3 in EPI INFO rec.file
Age
Group
Gender
20-29
M
F
Total
30-39
M
F
Total
40-49
M
F
Total
50-59
M
F
Total
60-69
M
F
Total
>69
M
F
Total
GRAND M
TOTAL
F
N
(No.
exam.)
4/3 x
100
No. of
Quid (with betel leaf)
habits
detected areca + tobacco tobacco only
areca nut only
tobacco quid
Alcohol
Smoking
cigarettes
cigar (cheroot)
bidi
No Habits
pipe
6/5 x
100
7/5 x
100
8/5 x
100
9/5 x
100
10
10/5 x
100
11
11/5 x
100
12
12/5 x
100
13
13/5 x
100
14
14/5 x
100
15
15/5 x
100
16
16/5 x
100
Total
Appendix 12
1.
mouth mirrors
2.
probes
3.
tweezers
4.
5.
disposable gloves
6.
disposable masks
7.
wooden spatulas
8.
pre-sterilised cotton
9.
pre-sterilised gauze
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
Appendix 3 (Format for Screening and Early Detection of Oral Precancer and
Cancer Lesions)
15.
16.
17.
43
Appendix 13
TNM CLASSIFICATION FOR LIP AND ORAL CAVITY
T = Extent of the Primary tumour
N3-
not assessed
no distant metastasis
distant metastasis present
CLINICAL STAGE
STAGE I
T1N0M0
STAGE II
T2N0M0
STAGE III
STAGE IV
T4N0M0 or T4N1M0;
Any T, N2 or N3, M0; Any T, any N, M1
44
Appendix 14
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Tongue
- hold in protruded position with
a piece of gauze around the tip;
- move it right and left
- raised to touch palate
10.
SITE
Anterior lower labial mucosa, sulcus and
alveolus
45
Appendix 15
DISTRICT CODES BY STATE
STATE
WILAYAH
PERSEKUTUAN KL &
PUTRAJAYA
STATE CODE
01
DISTRICT
Cahaya Suria
Bangsar
Jinjang
Dato Keramat
Putrajaya
DISTRICT CODE
01
02
03
04
05
PERLIS
02
No division by district
02
KEDAH
03
PULAU PINANG
04
PERAK
05
SELANGOR
06
NEGRI SEMBILAN
07
MELAKA
08
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
08
09
10
11
12
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
08
09
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
08
09
10
11
12
05
06
07
46
STATE
STATE CODE
JOHOR
09
PAHANG
10
TERENGGANU
12
KELANTAN
13
SABAH
14
SARAWAK
15
WP LABUAN
16
DISTRICT
Johor Bharu
Muar
Batu Pahat
Kluang
Segamat
Pontian
Kota Tinggi
Mersing
Kuantan
Pekan
Lipis
Temerloh
Jerantut
Raub
Bentong
Cameron Highlands
Rompin
Maran
Kuala Terengganu
Hulu Terengganu
Besut
Dungun
Kemaman
Marang
Setiu
Kota Bharu
Pasir Mas
Pasir Puteh
Machang
Bachok
Tanah Merah
Kuala Krai
Tumpat
Gua Musang
Jeli
Kota Kinabalu
Kudat
Keningau
Beaufort
Tawau
Lahad Datu
Sandakan
Kuching
Sri Aman
Sibu
Miri
Limbang
Sarikei
Kapit
Kota Samarahan
Bintulu
Labuan
47
DISTRICT
CODE
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
08