1 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023
2 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 TABLE OF CONTENT 1. Welcome messages 4 2. 9 th MoHE Committee Member 10 3. 9 th MoHE Keynote Speakers 13 4. 9 th MoHE Invited Lectures 21 5. Programme: 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise 2023 31 6. Programme: Opening Ceremony 42 7. Programme: Closing Ceremony 43 8. Pre-conference Workshop 44 9. Acknowledgement 48
3 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 9 th INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON MOVEMENT, HEALTH AND EXERCISE 2023 PROGRAMME Promenade Hotel, Kota Kinabalu Sabah, Malaysia 17 th – 19th October 2023
4 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 Welcome to MoHE 2023! Dear invited speakers, colleagues, and participants, We are delighted to welcome you to the 9th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise(MoHE) 2023, an exciting and enriching event that brings together experts and scholars from diverse fields to share and collaborate on important mutual topics. With the theme ‘Synergising Exercise Science, Rehabilitation and Sports Through Technology and Digitalisation’, this conference represents a unique opportunity to engage in discussions, exchange ideas, and forge new connections. Our goal is to create an environment that fosters intellectual growth, encourages interdisciplinary dialogue, and one that inspires innovation. We have invited many regional and international experts in the fields of Exercise Science, Physical Activity & Health, Sports Nutrition, Sports Medicine & Rehabilitation as well as luminaries from many other areas of expertise, during this much anticipated conference. This conference has been jointly organized by the Health through Exercise & Active Living (HEAL) Research Unit of Faculty of Medicine & Health Sciences, Universiti Malaysia Sabah (UMS) together with the Malaysian Journal of Movement, Health & Exercise and supported by the Sports Section, Policy Planning and Research Division, Ministry of Higher Education Malaysia and Sabah Sports Council, Ministry of Youth and Sports. Additionally, we present oursincerest gratitude to all the individuals,sponsors and organizationsthat have contributed to making this event possible. Thank you for joining us at the MoHE International Conference. While enjoying the robust academic exchange, please do take some time to explore the vibrant city of Kota Kinabalu. We hope you have a rewarding and inspiring experience over the coming days. Sincerely, MoHE 2023 organizing committee
5 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 WELCOME MESSAGE FROM THE VICE CHANCELLOR OF UNIVERSITI MALAYSIA SABAH Welcome to the 9th Movement, Health and Exercise International Conference! As the Vice Chancellor of Universiti Malaysia Sabah, it is my distinct honour and privilege to welcome you to this prestigious sports conference. This annual MOHE International Conference aims to providea discussion and sharing of ideas and expertise between local and international researchers, especially from the Southeast Asian region in the field of Exercise Science and Sports Science as well as various fields related to health and sports technology. The initiative to organize thisinternational conference is in line with efforts to improve the quality of health through active lifestyle as well as the improvement of the quality of high-performance sports through innovative scientific approaches. We are gathered here today to celebrate the power of sports, not only as a form of entertainment but as a catalyst for personal growth, teamwork, and societal development. Apart from focusing on the field of Exercise Science and Sports Science, this international conference will also discuss aspects related to rehabilitation, exercise medicine and sports technology among the community. Sports have a unique ability to bring people together, transcending borders, cultures, and backgrounds. They instil discipline, foster camaraderie, and promote physical and mental well-being. Through sports, we learn valuable life skills such as leadership, perseverance, and resilience, which extend far beyond the field, court, or arena. This esteemed conference provides us with a remarkable opportunity to exchange ideas, share experiences, and explore the latest developments in the world of sports. We have assembled a diverse group of experts, scholars, athletes, and enthusiasts who will inspire us with their knowledge and passion for sports. Over the next few days, we will delve into a wide range of topics, from sports science and technology to the role of sports in promoting inclusivity and social change. We will learn about thelatest innovations in training and performance enhancement, as well as the impact of sports on education and community development. I encourage you all to actively participate in the discussions, engage with our distinguished speakers, and take full advantage of the networking opportunities this conference offers. Together, we can harness the power of sports to create positive change in our communities and contribute to a healthier, more connected world. I would like to extend my heartfelt gratitude to our sponsors, organizers, and volunteers who haveworked tirelessly to make this event possible. Your dedication is truly commendable. In closing, let us embrace the spirit of this conference, which is to celebrate the beauty and potential of sports. May our time here be filled with inspiration, enlightenment, and fruitful connections. I lookforward to witnessing the impact of our collective efforts on the future of sports. Thank you for joining us, and may this sports conference be a resounding success. Professor Datuk Dr. Kasim Hj. Mansor Vice Chancellor Universiti Malaysia Sabah
6 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 WELCOME MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN OF FACULTY OF MEDICINE AND HEALTH SCIENCES UNIVERSITI MALAYSIA SABAH I am deeply honoured and delighted to welcome you all here for this esteemed conference on ‘Synergizing Exercise Science, Rehabilitation and Sports Through Technology and Digitalization’. As the Dean of Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, it is my privilege to stand before you today and extend a warm and heartfelt welcome to our distinguished guests, esteemed speakers,dedicated researchers, and all the participants who have gathered here to share their knowledge,insights, and experiences. This conference represents a culmination of our commitment to fostering academic excellence and intellectual exchange. It is a testament to the collective dedication of our faculty, staff, and students who have worked tirelessly to make this conference possible. Moreover, it serves as a platform for the convergence of diverse perspectives and ideas from various concerns of the world, which is essential forthe advancement of knowledge and betterment of society. The theme of this conference could not be more timely or relevant. In today’s rapidly changing world, where challenges and opportunities are constantly emerging, it is imperative that we engage in meaningful dialogue and collaboration. It is through such discussions and collaborations that we can find innovative solutions to the complex problems that our society faces. Overthe next few days, we have an exciting agenda filled with thoughtprovoking keynotespeeches, interactive panel discussions, and presentations by renowned experts in their respective fields. The knowledge and insights shared here will not only inspire us but also equip us with the tools and ideas needed to address the pressing issues of our time. I would like to express my sincere gratitude to our keynote speakers and presenters who have graciously accepted our invitation to share their expertise. Your presence here today adds immense value to our conference, and we eagerly anticipate your contributions. I would also liketo extend my gratitude to the organizing committee, volunteers, and sponsors who have worked tirelessly behind the scenes to make this event possible. Your dedication and hard work have been instrumental in bringing us all together. In closing, I would like to reiterate my warmest welcome to each and every one of you. May this conference be a forum where ideas flourish, collaboration thrive, and friendships blossom. Let usmake the most of this opportunity to learn from one another, inspire one another, and contribute to the advancement of knowledge. Thank you, and let us commence this conference with enthusiasm, curiosity, and a shared commitment to excellence. I wish you all a fruitful and memorable experience at the MoHE International Conference 2023. Datuk Dr. Mohd Yusof Hj Ibrahim Dean Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences Universiti Malaysia Sabah
7 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 WELCOME MESSAGE FROM THE ORGANIZING CHAIRMAN 9 TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON MOVEMENT, HEALTH AND EXERCISE 2023 In the name of Allah, the Most Beneficent and the Most Merciful. May peace, mercy, and blessings of Allah be upon you. With great pleasure and pride, we extend a warm welcome to each of you to the 9th International Conferenceof Movement, Health, and Exercise (MOHE) 2023. This conference is a hub of knowledge and collaboration,a platform where ideas are born and expertise is shared. As you embark on this journey with us, anticipate enlightening discussions, groundbreaking insights, and invaluable opportunities for networking. We are grateful to our eminent speakers and presenters, whose knowledge will drive the conversations and shape the future of movement, health, and fitness. We would also like to thank MoHE Journal and the Ministry of Higher Education Malaysia for allowing us to organise the 9th MOHE conference. Appreciation is also extended to the Sabah Sports Council and the Sabah Ministry of Youth and Sports for their assistancein organising this conference. We would also want to express our gratitude to the Vice Chancellor, the Minister of Youth and Sports of Sabah, the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, and our sponsors for their continued support. Last but not least, we want to thank the organising committee. Their commitment and diligent workhave been the foundation of this event's success, and we are grateful for their assistance. As you navigate the conference, we encourage you to immerse yourself in the experience. Engage with fellow participants, absorb the knowledge, and make the most of this enriching opportunity. In conclusion, we thank all participants, presenters, speakers, and sponsors. Your involvement makes this conference a truly exceptional event. Thank you for being part of MOHE 2023. Welcome to a journey of discovery and collaboration. Associate Professor Dr. Dg Maryama Ag Daud Chairman 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise 2023
8 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 OPENING MESSAGE FROM THE SABAH MINISTER OF YOUTH AND SPORTS I am deeply honored to address you all at the 9th International Conference of Movement, Health, and Exercise (MOHE) 2023, as the Sabah Youth and Sports Minister. It is with great pride that I represent the vibrant state of Sabah in this esteemed gathering of distinguished scholars, esteemed participants, and honored guests. I would like to extend my heartfelt gratitude to the organizers for providing me with this opportunity to speak before such an esteemed audience. This annual event has indeed evolved into a prominent platform for engaging discussions among local and international researchers. The fields of Exercise Science, Sports Science, health-related disciplines, and sports technology are crucial areas that impact the well-being of individuals and communities around the world. The knowledge and innovations shared in forums like MOHE are vital in shaping the future of sports and healthrelated practices. In today's world, where technology and scientific advancements are rapidly transforming our understanding of human movement, health, and exercise, it is essential for us to come together, share our insights, and collaborate on groundbreaking research. This conference serves as a nexus where ideas converge, and collaborations are born. It is a testament to our collective dedication to enhancing the quality of life for people globally. Sabah, known for its rich cultural heritage, breathtaking landscapes, and warm hospitality, is also a region deeply passionate about sports and youth development. We understand the pivotal role that sports and physical activity play in fostering a healthy society and nurturing the leaders of tomorrow. Through initiatives and policies, we aim to create an environment where every individual, regardless of age or background, can engage in sports and physical activities, promoting both physical and mental well-being. I encourage each one of you to actively participate, engage in thought-provoking discussions, and forge meaningful connections during this conference. Let us harness the collective knowledge and expertise present here to inspire change, drive innovation, and contribute to the advancement of movement, health, and exercise sciences. Once again, I express my gratitude to the organizers and all attendees for your dedication to the pursuit of knowledge and excellence. Let us make this conference a resounding success, laying the foundation for a healthier and more active world. Thank you, and I wish you all fruitful deliberations and a memorable experience at MOHE 2023. Datuk Ellron Angin Chairman Sabah Minister of Youth and Sports
9 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 WELCOME MESSAGE FROM THE MINISTRY OF HIGHER EDUCATION I would like to express my heartfelt gratitude to the organizers, participants, and esteemed guests for making this conference a resounding success. Your presence and active participation have been instrumental in shaping the rich tapestry of knowledge and ideas shared during these enlightening days. The theme of this conference, "Synergizing Exercise Science, Rehabilitation, and Sports Through Technology and Digitalization," could not be more pertinent in our rapidly advancing world. Technology and digitalization have become catalysts for transformative change, reshaping how we perceive and engage with exercise science, rehabilitation, and sports. These advancements are not mere trends; they are fundamental shifts that are revolutionizing the way we approach health and physical well-being. In the realm of exercise science, innovative technologies have enabled us to gain profound insights into human movement, physiology, and performance. From wearable devices tracking our every step to sophisticated sensors measuring biometric data, technology has opened new frontiers for research and practice. Rehabilitation, too, has been profoundly impacted, with virtual reality, robotics, and telemedicine offering novel approaches to therapy and recovery. Together, we can explore innovative solutions, address challenges, and pave the way for a future where everyone can enjoy the benefits of a healthy, active lifestyle. I urge each one of you to carry forward the spirit of collaboration and inquiry that has defined this conference. Let us continue to bridge the gap between disciplines, foster partnerships, and embrace the transformative power of technology. By doing so, we can create a world where exercise science, rehabilitation, and sports are not only enhanced but also made accessible to all, regardless of geographical or socioeconomic boundaries. In closing, I extend my heartfelt appreciation to everyone involved in making this conference a remarkable success. Your dedication and passion have made a significant impact, and I am confident that the knowledge and connections forged here will inspire meaningful advancements in the fields of exercise science, rehabilitation, and sports. Thank you once again, and I look forward to witnessing the extraordinary developments that will undoubtedly emerge from our collective efforts. May our shared commitment to promoting health and well-being continue to guide us in all our endeavors. Mdm. Fazidah binti Mustafa Undersecretary Strategic Planning Division Ministry of Higher Education
10 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 9 th INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON MOVEMENT, HEALTH AND EXERCISE 2023 (MoHE 2023) COMMITTEE Patron : YB. Dato' Seri Mohamed Khaled Bin Nordin Minister of Higher Education Ministry of Higher Education Malaysia Co-Patron : YB. Datuk Ellron Angin Sabah State Minister of Youth and Sports Ministry of Youth and Sports Sabah Advisor : YBhg. Prof. Datuk Dr. Kasim Hj Mansor Vice Canselor Universiti Malaysia Sabah Co-Advisor : YBhg. Datuk Dr. Mohd Yusof Hj Ibrahim Dean Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences (FMHS) Universiti Malaysia Sabah Co-Advisor : YBhg. Datuk Mansur Haji Asun Permanent Secretary Sabah State Ministry of Youth and Sports Co-Advisor : YBhg. Dato’ Dr. Pekan Ramli Deputy Undersecretary Sports Section Strategic Planning Division Ministry of Higher Education Malaysia Chairman : Assoc. Prof. Dr. D Maryama Binti Ag Daud Head Health through Exercise and Active Living (HEAL) Research Unit Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences (FMHS) Universiti Malaysia Sabah Co-Chairman I : Mr. Mohd Asneh bin Mohd Noor Director Sabah State Sports Council Co-Chairman II : Assoc. Prof. Dr. Ahmad Munir Che Muhamed Editor-in-Chief Malaysian Journal of Movement, Health and Exercise Universiti Sains Malaysia Deputy Chairman I : Dr. Kistina Mohamed Head of Department of Biomedical Sciences Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences (FMHS) Universiti Malaysia Sabah Deputy Chairman II : Valerie Wong Deputy Director Sabah State Sports Council
11 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 Secretary I : Mrs. Rose A Nain, FMHS UMS Secretary II : Mrs. Starrine Adimas, FMHS UMS Assistant Secretary : Ms. Liau Shye Nee, FMHS UMS Treasurer : Ms. Rosmina Jaafar Sidek, FMHS UMS Website and Promotion : Mr. Niyewzuan bin Amar Iszuan Cheng Sports Section Policy Planning and Research Division Ministry of Higher Education Malaysia Mrs. Nurul Fatin Roslan Sports Section Policy Planning and Research Division Ministry of Higher Education Malaysia Mrs. Salfarah Abdullah, JTMK UMS Mr. Mohd Hisyamuddin bin Jainari, JTMK UMS Program Book, Flyers, Brochure, and Poster : Dr. Deena Clare Thomas, FMHS UMS Mr. Effandy Mohd Hatta, FMHS UMS Mrs. Jainuh Binti Anda, FMHS UMS Ms. Eileen Wong Ei Ling, FMHS UMS Ms. Liau Shye Nee, FMHS UMS Scientific Committee : Assoc. Prof. Dr. Kok Lian Yee Tunku Abdul Rahman University College Assoc. Prof. Dr. Nik Shanita Safii Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia Assoc. Prof. Dr. Raja Mohammed Firhad Raja Azidin Universiti Teknologi MARA Assoc. Prof. Dr. Roosfa Hashim Universiti Islam Antarabangsa Malaysia Assoc. Prof. Dr. Mohamad Shariff Bin A Hamid Universiti Malaya Assoc. Prof. Dr. Zainal Abidin Zainuddin Universiti Teknologi Malaysia Dr. Mohd Hasnun Arif Bin Hassan Universiti Malaysia Pahang Dr. Nor Farah Fauzi Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia Dr. Sarina Md Nor Universiti Teknologi MARA Mrs. Nur Haida Che Mat Ariffin Malaysian Journal of Movement, Health and Exercise
12 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 Dr. Kistina Mohamed Universiti Malaysia Sabah Dr. Caroline Sunggip Universiti Malaysia Sabah Dr. Suhaini Sudi Universiti Malaysia Sabah Dr. Praneetha Palasuberniam Universiti Malaysia Sabah Dr. Wan Salman Wan Saudi Universiti Malaysia Sabah Pre-conference : Dr. Nellysha Namela binti Muhammad Abdul Kadar, FMHS UMS Mr. Muhammad Shahrizzwan bin Samin, FMHS UMS Food and Beverages : Mrs. Renie Martha Joanes, FMHS UMS Registration and Secretariat : Dr. Rahmawati Pare, FMHS UMS Ms. Felly Maujus, FMHS UMS Mrs. Renie Martha Joanes, FMHS UMS Protocol : Mrs. Emily Jius, FMHS UMS Mrs. Rafia Madpiasin, FMHS UMS Mrs. Jainuh binti Anda, FMHS UMS Floor Manager : Mrs. Starrinne Adimas, FMHS UMS Emcee : Dr. Nellysha Namela binti Muhammad Abdul Kadar, FMHS UMS Mr. Effandy bin Mohd Hatta, FMHS UMS Mrs. Patimah Adjala Rosli, FMHS UMS Logistics and Multimedia : Mr. Albert Michael, FMHS UMS Mr. Alexander A. Ulik, FMHS UMS Mr. Geoffrey J. Masital, FMHS UMS Ts. Jaeyres Jani, FMHS UMS Mr. Kamrul Marjan, FMHS UMS Mr. Arzan Ranjuban, FMHS UMS Mr. Henry Lipan, FMHS UMS Liaison Officer : Dr. Ahmad Nabeil bin Alias Universiti Sains Malaysia Hospitality : Dr. M Tanveer Hossain Parash, FMHS UMS Dr. Sadia Choudhury Shimmi, FMHS UMS Sponsorship : Dr. Woon Fui Chee, FMHS UMS
13 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 KEYNOTE LECTURES
14 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 PROFESSOR DR. J. HANS DE RIDDER Professor and Director School of Human Movement Sciences, North-West University, Potchefstroom, South Africa Professor Dr. J. Hans de Ridder is a full professor and director of the School of Human Movement Sciencesat the North-West University in Potchefstroom, South Africa. He is currently a C1 rated researcher of the National Research Foundation (NRF) of South Africa. He was the receiver in 2002 of the Stals Award for Human Movement Sciences from the South African Academy for Science and Art for his exceptional contribution to kinanthropometry. In 2011 he was the receiver of the Albert Strating Award for Preventative Medicine, also from the South African Academy for Science and Art. At the age of 39 years, he was one of the youngest recipients of the Stals award and also the first in the history of the School of HMS at the North-West University in South Africa. In 2010 he reached a milestone in his research career, when his 50th post graduate student (M’s and Ph.D.’s) graduated. Currently a total of 66 students have completed their masters or doctoral studies under his guidance. He was the author or co-author of a total of 84 research articles published in subsidized academic journals. He is the Senior Vice-President, ISAK; Member of the Board ofDirectors of the GCH Foundation; President, GoFPEP 2014 and the Founder Secretary-General and currentPresident of the BRICS Council of Exercise and Sport Science. He was also the president of the BRICSCESS 2019 congress in Cape Town. He is married to Elsie, a math teacher, and they have four children Elé, De Wet, Maret and Melinda. KEYNOTE 1 WHAT YOUR BODY TYPE REVEALS ABOUT YOUR HEALTH Are you an apple? A pear? Or maybe a ruler? Discovering and understanding your body type and shape, could help you find the most effective workout and, according to many studies, help to improve your health. Many factors can determine our body type for example genetics, lifestyle, gender, and age. The interest in man’s body build, shape, and body composition (morphology) is an aspect that has been researched by scientists over the past 25 centuries and traditionally the human body is classified by means of somatotyping where we make use of a combination of the three main components: endomorphy, mesomorphy and ectomorphy which are expressed as a three-figure value. However, there are also a more popular scientific way of classification, which is based on the overall fat distribution in your body. Most people can fall into these 5 body type categories: Apple; Pear; Hourglass; Inverted Triangle; Ruler. What matters most is not what you are shaped like, but what that shape means for your health and how you can better manage your lifestyle to stay healthy. The presentation will break down the different health risks associated with the five different body types and what you can do to combat the risks to maintain your health. Many studies indicate that apple shape is worse than pear shape. However, the shape of the body is just a way to know where you can improve your overall health. No matter what shape you are, the key is to maintain a healthy weight, eat healthy foods and stay active.
15 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 PROFESSOR JEREMIAH PEIFFER Dean of Graduate Research Murdoch University, Australia Professor Jeremiah Peiffer completed his Doctor of Philosophy investigating the impact of post-exercise cold water immersion on exercise performance in 2018 from Edith Cowan University. He has subsequently had roles as a Post-Doctoral Researcher within the Exercise Medicine Research Institute at Edith Cowan University and as a researcher and Department Lead of Exercise Science at Murdoch University. Jeremiah is currently the Dean of Graduate Research at Murdoch University. With a broad research interest, he has published over 100 peer-reviewed scientific papers, secured over $1.0 million in research funding, established the Centre for Healthy Ageing at Murdoch University, and successfully mentored 18 doctoral candidates to complete their degrees. His current research focuses on the delivery of exercise to enable individuals to age healthy by retaining their physical and cognitive faculties. KEYNOTE 2 TRAINING YOUR BRAIN - CAN PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IMPROVE COGNITIVE HEALTH? Dementia is a debilitating neurodegenerative disease that can slowly erode an individual’s quality of life, leading to death. Worldwide, dementia rates are likely to increase to levels that will significantly burden healthcare systems, thereby stressing an already fragile ecosystem. To mitigate these issues, immediate interventions should be examined that focus on modifiable risk factors of dementia. In isolation, physical activity has been identified as a significant risk factor for dementia, while engaging in physical activity also modifies other identified risks (e.g., obesity, hypertension). The focus of this talk will outline some mechanisms that are believed to link physical activity to dementia risk and present evidence from recent intervention studies highlighting why the intensity of physical activity, both aerobic and strength, may need to be a consideration when prescribing physical activity to older adults.
16 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 PROFESSOR DR. MASAMITSU ITO Director Nippon Sport Science University Center for Coaching Excellence and Nippon Sport Science University, Japan Dr. Masamitsu Ito is a professor at Nippon Sport Science University (NSSU) as well as the director of the NSSU Center for coaching excellence and the NSSU Coach Developer academy. He holds a PhD in sportsscience and has worked as a member of the technical staff of the Japan Men’s and Women’s Volleyball National Teams. He now specializes in coach development and serves as a mentor to many coaches. He works as the head of the Coaches Subcommittee of the Japan Paralympic Committee’s High-Performance Headquarters. He is also responsible for the design of the Japan Sport Association’s coach certification programs and coach developer training, as well as a program to train future female national team coaches in Japan. KEYNOTE 3 COACH DEVELOPER DRIVES INNOVATION IN SPORTS COACHING Sports coaching requires constant evolution. Despite the need to create a safe sports environment where everyone involved in sports can participate in sports with a sense of security, we still hear many stories of abuse and harassment of athletes by coaches. In terms of performance development, coaches often fail to keep up with advances in science and technology, despite the need for coaching to change with these developments. It is important for coaches to continue to learn, and much research has been conducted on the topic of coach learning. Traditional coach education has mostly involved the transmission of sports science knowledge in a lecture format, but recently there has been a shift in format from knowledge transfer coach education to coach development through active learning. In addition, coach learning does not occur only through formal learning opportunities such as accreditation or degree programs, but also through nonformal learning opportunities such as seminars, and informal learning opportunities such as on-the-job training, and integration of a wide variety of learning opportunities is desirable. With this background, coach developers have begun to come into the spotlight as individuals who are in a position to support the learning of coaches. The International Council for Coaching Excellence (ICCE) announced the International Coach Developer Framework in 2014, and in the same year Nippon Sport Science University established the NSSU Coach Developer Academy (NCDA) with ICCE. The NCDA has trained 110 coach developers from 42 countries by the end of March 2021. In Japan, the Japan Sport Association, a provider of coach certification, has changed the direction of its coach education program from the lecture style to an active learning style facilitated by trained coach developers. In this lecture, the challenges of the NCDA and the reform of the coach development system in Japan will be discussed.
17 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR DR. SAREENA HANIM HAMZAH Deputy Dean of Higher Degree Faculty of Sport & Exercise Sciences, Universiti Malaya Dr. Sareena Hanim Hamzah completed a Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry at Universiti Malaya, Kuala Lumpur. Then she studied at University of Glasgow, Scotland where she obtained her Master of Medical Sciences in Human Nutrition and PhD in Sports Nutrition. Dr. Sareena works as a lecturer at the Faculty ofSports and Exercise Science,UniversitiMalaya and currently she serves in an administrative role as Deputy Dean of Higher Degree. Dr. Sareena teaches and researches within the area of Sports Nutrition and Biochemistry of Exercise. Her primary interest concerns the association of nutrition with health, fitness and exercise performance. Dr. Sareena’s research is focused in the influence macronutrient on exercise energy metabolism and sports performance as well as on body weight management. Her research interest also includes the effects of natural products on antioxidant activity and oxidative stress. KEYNOTE 4 EXERCISE-INDUCED OXIDATIVE STRESS: ANTIOXIDANT DIETARY STRATEGIES IN SPORTS Prolonged and high-intensity exercise has been shown to induce transient physiological stress and increases muscle inflammation and oxidative stress, contributing to impairment in physical performance. In athletes, exhausting and vigorous training may result in excessive production of reactive oxygen species (ROS). The human body has developed an endogenous antioxidant defense system to counter the effects of ROS. However, the inability of endogenous antioxidants to remove ROS could lead to oxidative stress. Oxidative stress could cause damage to cellular and tissue components leading to muscle weakness and accelerating muscle fatigue. In view of this, supporting endogenous antioxidant defense with exogenous antioxidant supplements may represent a suitable non-invasive tool for overcoming redox imbalance and reducing oxidative stress. Dietary-rich antioxidant foods are exogenous antioxidants that have been shown to increase plasma antioxidant activity and lower oxidative stress response in both non-athletes and athletes. There appears to be sufficient consensus within the existing literature regarding supplementation with various natural food sources and enhanced antioxidant capacity, physiological performance, and resisting exercise-induced oxidative stress. The extent of the inflammatory and oxidative stress will be dictated by exercise duration and intensity. Therefore, nutritional strategies such as dosage and time course are important to facilitate the attenuation of exercise-induced oxidative stress and thus improve sports performance. This presentation will also highlight the research findings from local studies.
18 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR DR. CHRIS ABBIS Dean, Graduate Research School of Medical and Health Sciences, Edith Cowan University, Australia Professor Chris Abbiss completed his doctoral studies in hyperthermia and exercise physiology at Edith Cowan University in 2008. He has since held severalroles, including a post-doc in High Performance Cyclingin collaboration between CSIRO and the Australian Institute of Sport, an Associate Lecturer of Physiology at Deakin University, and a Lecturer and Associate Dean of Research at Edith Cowan University. He is currently a Professor in the School of Medical and Health Science; Dean of Graduate Research and memberof the executive of the Australian Council for Graduate Research. KEYNOTE 5 PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND SPORTS PERFORMANCE IN THE HEAT Over thousands of years mammalian physiology has evolved to improve tolerance across a range of environmental conditions. However, the rapid rise in global temperatures places new challenges on all species, including humans. Conditions which increase heat generation or reduce heat dissipation place individuals at greater risk of injury, illness or death. Yet, heat stress and dehydration are complex physiological processes, resulting in their occurrence and negative effects being underreported or overlooked. Many organisations have well established policies and guidelines to minimise heat stress, maximise human performance and improve health and safety. Yet these guidelines are largely based on an understanding of heat stress within specific populations. Further work is required to enhance advice and guidance on the risks of heat stress within physically active general populations. This presentation will explore the regulation of body temperature with particular focus on the risks of hyperthermia to occupational and exercising populations. Strategies to prevent hyperthermia, minimise health risk and improve performance will be discussed.
19 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 PROFESSOR EMERITUS DATO’ WAN ZURINAH WAN NGAH Professor Medical Innovation Research Centre, Shiga University Medical Science, Shiga, Japan. Emeritus Professor Dato’ Wan Zurinah Wan Ngah (BSc Hons. Univ of Liverpool PhD (Victoria Univ of Wellington), SAP, DIMP). Emeritus Professor Wan Zurinah Wan Ngah was awarded Professor Emeritus by Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia in 2017 after serving UKM for 39 years. She received her Bachelor’s degreein Biochemistry in 1977 from the University of Liverpool, United Kingdom and her PhD (Biochemistry) 1982from Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand. While in service at the Faculty of Medicine, she held various administrative posts including Deputy Dean of Academic Affairs (2000-2003) and Head of Department (1992-1999), (2005-2007), Deputy Director of Research at UKM Molecular Biology Institute (UMBI) (2008-2016), She led the faculty during a major curriculum review in the year 2000 which is the format of the present curriculum. She was a UKM senate member and was the first woman in UKM to represent the Senate as a member of the University’s Board of Directors. She was committee member and wrote the Governance document in the preparation of documents for self-accreditation of the University. She was also internal auditor to the Vice Chancellor for MyRA and self-accreditation. She was a member of MQAfor the accreditation of Medical programmes. She was awarded the excellent service award six times and wasthe first faculty member to receive the Faculty Research Leader Award in 2005. She was panel member for evaluation of grants at the Ministry of Education (FRGS, TRGS, LRGS), Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation (IRPA, Sciencefund) and Academy of Science. She was member of the UKM Ethics and Research for 16 years. She is a trainer in developing research proposals to UiTM, USIM, UniMAP and UMS.She was adjunct professor for Universiti Sabah Malaysia (2016-2018). She was editor for journals such as Scientific Reports and was founding editor for Malaysian Journal of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology in 1990. She has great passion for research and was awarded more than RM13 million in grants and has published over 150 international papers and presented over 100 international and national conferences. Her research interests include ageing, oxidative stress and inflammation associated degenerative diseases including modulators such as palm tocotrienols. She has supervised 32 PhD students and 30 MSc students.Currently, she is serving as Special Contract Professor in Shiga University Medical Science, Japan. KEYNOTE 6 PHYSICAL ACTIVITY, EXERCISE AND HEALTH THROUGH THE AGES: WHAT IS OPTIMUM? Physical activity as defined by World Health Organization (WHO) is any bodily movement produced by skeletal muscles that requires energy expenditure, occurring either during recreational activities of daily living or occupation. The significant health benefits of physical activity for hearts, bodies and minds are well documented and accepted and regular physical activity is associated with longevity. WHO has provided details in guidelines and recommendations for different age groups and specific population groups on how much physical activity is needed for good health. Malaysia has developed a National Strategic Plan (NASPAL) which incorporated WHO’s recommendations and WHO Global Action Plans on Physical Activity (GAPPA). However, Non-Communicable Disease (NCD) in Malaysia at 17.7% and increasing, is the highest in Southeast Asia. Malaysia has also been identified as one of the least physically active countries with 25.1 % of Malaysians being physically inactive. The Ministries and implementation by the Ministry of Health which included physical activity promotion and education has been documented and success surveillance reported. However, planning for optimum physical activity throughout the ages aiming for the best outcome in old age
20 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 and longevity can be challenging and will require a smart masterplan on increasing physical activity utilizing expertise and gathering of resources from all stakeholders in Malaysia using current research approaches such as AI, Big Data, technology platforms, internet of things and precision medicine. The plan should take into consideration target ages so that implementation can be precise mirroring precision medicine approaches in order to increase effectiveness. Barriers and motivations to increase physical activity for a young adult will be different from an elderly person and sociodemographic, economic factors and inequalities will have to be identified. In conclusion, the intervention masterplan to address physical activity deficiencies across the ages must be approached as robust research using the latest available technology so that intervention can be personalized, systematic, evidenced based with measures of success documented for optimum effectiveness.
21 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 INVITED LECTURES
22 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR DR. MALEHAH MOHD NOH Consultant Rheumatologist and Internal Medicine specialist, Department of Medicine, Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, Universiti Malaysia Sabah Assoc. Prof. Dr Malehah Mohd Noh is the current Head of Department for Medical Department, Hospital University Malaysia Sabah (HUMS). She obtained her medical degree in International Medical University in 2002 and pursued Master of Internal Medicine in University Malaya 2007.Her journey in Rheumatology begins in 2005, as a Medical Officer in charge of Rheumatology Unit in Queen Elizabeth Hospital which is the main hospital serving rheumatology services in the whole of Sabah. After completion of her fellowship training under the Malaysian Rheumatology Training in March 2018, her team expanded the services for rheumatology coverage includes other districts hospital all over Sabah through visiting and teleconference consultations. She is currently running Rheumatology Services in the university hospital, all government hospitals in Sabah and some private hospitals as well. She has published many articles in medical journals and presented numerous abstracts in National and International Conferences. Dr Malehah is actively involved in clinical trials research. She loves to communicate with her patients and frequently gives public forum and talks in the field of Rheumatology. Rheumatology subspecialty covers a generous number of diseases affecting a person mobility and exercises prescriptions. These includes Gout, Osteoarthritis, Rheumatoid Arthritis, Psoriasis with Arthritis, Myositis, Spondyloarthropathy and Fibromyalgia. LECTURE 1 BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN HEALTH CARE AND FITNESS Bridging the gap between health care and fitness has become increasingly vital as the importance of proactive wellness management continues to be acknowledged. This plenary will discuss the need for comprehensive collaboration between healthcare and fitness, highlighting the benefits and challenges related to the implementation. Integrating healthcare and fitness aims to nurture a holistic well-being by addressing both preventive and curative aspects of a person’s health. The conventional healthcare systems have predominantly focused on disease diagnosis and treatment, positioning less importance on proactive approaches to prevent illnesses. While fitness practices mainly focus on physical exercise and performance enhancement, they often fail to provide the medical individual complex needs that embrace overall health. By merging both medical healthcare knowledge with fitness expertise, it enables tailored interventions that consider individuals' unique health requirements, medical condition, and fitness target, thereby creating a comprehensive approach to holistic well-being. It also empowers individuals to take charge of their health by promoting preventive measures alongside curative treatments. This holistic approach ensures that medical interventions are complemented by fitness practices, resulting in better long-term health outcomes. Nevertheless, bridging the gap between healthcare and fitness also has its challenges. Barriers that can hamper effective collaboration include differing professional work scopes, poor communication, and limited resources. Furthermore, the integration demands a collaborative and comprehensive effort from policymakers, healthcare systems, fitness organizations, and individuals themselves to prioritize preventive measures in addition to curative interventions. In conclusion, bridging the gap between healthcare and fitness is crucial to promote holistic well-being. Despite the challenges, it is important that all stakeholders from both healthcare and fitness sectors work with each other to overcome barriers and to play their parts in this comprehensive strategy to acquiring optimal healthcare for all.
23 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 DR. HARRIS KAMAL KAMARUDDIN Senior lecturer Faculty of Sports Science & Recreation, Universiti Teknologi MARA (UiTM) Perlis Dr. Harris Kamal Kamaruddin is a Senior Lecturer at Universiti Teknologi MARA (UiTM) Perlis’ Faculty of Sports Science and Recreation. He holds a Bachelor of Sports Science degree from UiTM, a Master of Human Movement degree from the University of Western Australia, and a Ph.D. in Exercise Physiology from Universiti Sains Malaysia (USM). Sports science, health and fitness, and sports nutrition are among his research interests. He has published and presented his research at numerous national and international conferences, and he was named best oral presenter at ICSES 2017, Bangkok, Thailand, and the MoHE Conference 2018, Johor Bharu, Malaysia. Throughout his academic career, he has garnered numerous accolades for his teaching, research, and leadership responsibilities. Dr. Harris is an active member of the National Coaching Academy (AKK) and provides regular sports and nutritional performance consultancy toprivate and government agencies such as the National and State Sports Councils. He enjoys his academicwork as well as his active physical life. LECTURE 2 CARBOHYDRATE MOUTH RINSING: SPITTING FOR EXERCISE PERFORMANCE. Carbohydrate (CHO) mouth rinsing has been shown to improve exercise performance in a range of sports. As a result, there is increased interest in using carbohydrate mouth rinse solutions to improve sports and exercise performance while mitigating the negative effects of low endogenous CHO reserves. Mouth rinsing involves sluicing a solution within the mouth cavity for a brief period of time before expectorating without ingesting it. This technique is thought to improve exercise performance by activating oral taste receptors that detect calorie-containing solutions and stimulating the central nervous system (CNS). According to a functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) study, CHO mouth rinse stimulates the brain's rewards region and boosts corticomotor excitability. As CHO mouth rinse unambiguously potentiates endurance rather than strength or sprint performance, its usefulness as a performance booster appears to be connected to alleviating neuromuscular tiredness and increasing electromyographic activity. Furthermore, various studies have shown that CHO mouth rinsing varied in exercise performance and has a stronger effect while fasting than when fed. In this sense, the exercise duration, concentration, and ambient condition of the CHO rinse may increase the variability found in the CHO ergogenic effect throughout exercise performance. This session will summarise recent and ongoing research that has characterised the physiological, perceptual, and performance alterations associated with CHO mouth rinsing and determine the effectiveness of CHO mouth rinsing during various workout modalities.
24 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR DR. MOHD SHARIFF A HAMID Consultant Sports Medicine Specialist Sports Medicine Department, University Malaya Medical Centre Assoc. Prof. Dr Mohamad Shariff Bin A Hamid, is a Consultant Sports Medicine Specialist under the SportsMedicine Department, University Malaya Medical Centre and an academician at the Sports Medicine Unit, Faculty of Medicine, University Malaya. Dr Shariff completed his undergraduate MBBS training at the University of Adelaide in 1996. He later obtained the Master Sports Medicine in 2004 and PhD in 2014. Dr Shariff is also a visiting consultant at the National Sports Medicine Centre. Currently, he is a member of theMalaysiaAssociation of SportsMedicine and the Malaysian Society of Exercise is Medicine. His research interests include sports injury prevention and management and exercise prescription for health. LECTURE 3 TECHNOLOGY INTEGRATION IN THE MANAGEMENT OF HAMSTRING INJURY The integration of technology has significantly transformed the management of hamstring injuries, revolutionizing both acute care and rehabilitation. Cutting-edge imaging techniques such as ultrasound and MRI provide accurate diagnosis and guide initial treatment decisions. Wearable sensors and mobile applications offer real-time biomechanical analysis, enabling immediate feedback on movement patterns and posture. Telehealth platforms facilitate remote consultations, ensuring timely guidance from healthcare professionals. These technologies also enable the initiation of personalized rehabilitation programs, promoting early mobility and minimizing the risk of complications. From monitoring pain levels to facilitating emergency contact and education, technology enhances the holistic management of hamstring injuries, augmenting medical expertise with data-driven insights for optimal outcomes.
25 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 DR. CHIN KAI LING Senior Lecturer Department of Biomedical Sciences, Faculty of Medicine & Health Sciences, Universiti Malaysia Sabah Dr. Chin Kai Ling is a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Biomedical Sciences, Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, Universiti Malaysia Sabah (UMS). She completed her Bachelor of Biomedical Science at Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia (UKM) and her Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Molecular Medicine at Institute for Research in Molecular Medicine, Universiti Sains Malaysia (INFORMM, USM). She is actively involved in undergraduate teaching and postgraduate research. She has presented and authored asignificant number of scientific papers that are testimony to her research interests in infectious diseases, omics, gene polymorphism, biomarker discovery and validation, development of diagnostic kits, and the regulatory role of microRNAs, among others. After three years working at UMS, she received the “Young Researcher Award 2019” from the University in 2020 in recognition of her accomplishments in research andpublications. LECTURE 4 SPINAL CORD INJURY (SCI): A SERIOUS SPORT INJURY AND THE ROLE OF BDNF ON MOTOR FUNCTION RECOVERY IN SCI Annually, between 250,000 to 500,000 people suffer from spinal cord injury (SCI). About 90% of the SCI are due to traumatic cases which include sport injuries. Sports activities such as horse-riding, hockey, skiing, snowboarding, diving, and football have a higher risk of SCI, especially at the cervical level, resulting in tetraplegia, which is characterized by little to no feeling or movement below the neck. Brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF) plays important roles in neuronal survival and growth and neuroplasticity. Reduced BDNF levels are associated with functional deficits in SCI. Study in BDNF-treated rat model showed that BDNF improved motor function recovery in SCI. Commonly, electrical stimulation is utilized for neurorehabilitation to promote neuronal regeneration following the peripheral nerve injury. Study showed that electrical stimulation improved motor function by upregulating the BDNF expression via binding to TrkB and activating MAPK/ERK signalling pathway. MicroRNAs (miRNAs) are short non-coding RNAs that bind to their target mRNAs and downregulate the gene expression. In our current ongoing study, we aim to elucidate the molecular mechanism of electrical stimulation and the role of miRNAs in regulating the BDNFTrKB/MAPK/ERK pathway to promote motor function recovery and myelin regeneration in rat model. We hypothesized that the electrical stimulation could inhibits the expression of miRNAs and activates the BDNFTrKB/MAPK/ERK pathway to aid in the restoration of motor function and remyelination. The outcome of this study will enable us to understand the mechanism of electrical stimulation in the reconstruction of neural networks and the potential development of miRNA therapeutics in the future.
26 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 DR. M. TANVEER HOSSAIN PARASH Senior Lecturer Department of Biomedical Sciences, Faculty of Medicine & Health Sciences, Universiti Malaysia Sabah Dr. M Tanveer Hossain Parash is a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Biomedical Sciences, Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, Universiti Malaysia Sabah (UMS). He joined UMS in the year 2014. He completed his MBBS from Chittagong Medical College under Chittagong University, Bangladesh, and his Master of Philosophy (Medical Science) in Anatomy at Sir Salimullah Medical College under Dhaka University, Bangladesh. He completed a certification course on Biostatistics from the University of CaliforniaSan Diego Extension. He is actively involved in undergraduate teaching and postgraduate supervision. For his immense support for the open science he has volunteered to be an academic editor of Plos One and toserve the purpose of publishing authentic scientific papers he has been peer reviewing at Plos One, SAGE Medicine, Cureus, Malaysian Journal of Health and Medical Science, BJMS, etc. He has authored and presented numerous scientific papers that testify to his research interests in anatomy, anthropometry, and medical statistics. In his nine years of tenures in the faculty he received Excellent Service Award twice, various awards at PEREKA for Innovation, and Best Lecturer Award, Best Mentor Award, Most Favourite lecturer Award etc. for his contribution as academician. LECTURE 5 APPLICATION OF LINEAR REGRESSION IN FUNCTIONAL ANATOMY: A QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS APPROACH Linear regression is a statistical method that quantifies the relationship between one or more independent variables with a dependent variable. When multiple independent variables are incorporated, the regression model evaluates the impact of each independent variable while maintaining the values of all other independent variables at a constant level. The predictive capability of linear regression extends to estimating the value of the dependent outcome variable by considering the value(s) of the independent predictor variable(s). Methodologically, linear regression in functional anatomy involves data collection, variable selection, model fitting, and interpretation. Covariates, such as age, gender, and anthropometric factors, are often incorporated to account for confounding influences. Multiple linear regression, and hierarchical models are adapted to handle multicollinearity and optimize predictive accuracy. The implications of employing linear regression in functional anatomy are multifaceted. It aids in understanding the biomechanical and physiological underpinnings of human movement, aiding clinical interventions and performance optimization. Clinicians can tailor interventions for injury prevention, rehabilitation, and training programs by identifying significant predictors. Researchers also benefit from a quantitative framework for hypothesis testing and theory development, enhancing the rigor of functional anatomical studies. In conclusion, using linear regression in functional anatomy research is a powerful analytical tool for investigating the intricate relationships between anatomical variables and functional outcomes. Its application empowers researchers and clinicians to gain insights into the complex interplay between structure and function, ultimately contributing to advancements in medical science, sports performance, and rehabilitation strategies.
27 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 ASSOCIATE PROFESSSOR DR RAJA MOHAMMED FIRHAD RAJA AZIDIN Dean Faculty of Sports Science and Recreation, Universiti Teknologi MARA Associate Professor Dr. Raja Mohammed Firhad Raja Azidin is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Sports Science and Recreation, Universiti Teknologi MARA (UiTM). He completed his Ph.D. at Liverpool John Moores University (LJMU), United Kingdom focusing on developing biomechanical and neuromuscularinjury risk assessment. He also has a special interest in strength and conditioning for high-performance athletic success. He currently served as Head of Strength and Conditioning for Selangor Football Club, competing in Malaysia Professional Super League. He oversees the physical conditioning department of the club with a particular focus on players’ football-specific physical development and monitoring training load, together with initiating applied research in football-related areas. He also serves as the Malaysian Association of Sports Medicine (MASM) executive committee. LECTURE 6 DOES FATIGUE INDUCE BY SOCCER MATCH-PLAY INFLUENCE BIOMECHANICAL AND MUSCLE STRENGTH IMBALANCE MARKERS OF ANTERIOR CRUCIATE LIGAMENT INJURY RISK? IMPLICATIONS FOR RETURN TO PLAY AND INJURY PREVENTION PROGRAMME In soccer, a higher incidence of non-contact anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries occurs during the latter stages of match-play and may have been attributed to match-related fatigue. Improper mechanics during side-cutting and jump-landing tasks have commonly been associated with a significant force and strain on the ACL. In addition, the reduction in muscle strength developed by the concentric quadriceps and eccentric hamstrings contraction has been shown to be a potential predisposing factor for ACL injuries. Various injury prevention training interventions were developed to reduce the risk of ACL injury in soccer. Despite the growing evidence of physical performance improvement, the efficacy of injury prevention intervention towards reducing ACL injury risks during simulated match-play remains lacking and requires further investigation. The purpose of the presentation is threefold: (1) To investigate markers of ACL injury risk responses related to the knee and hip landing mechanics and isokinetic muscle strength imbalance during simulated soccer match-play; (2) To explore various simulated soccer match-play protocols to be embedded as part of return to play and injury screening assessment, and lastly to investigate acute (re-warm up) and chronic (FIFA 11+) training interventions to offset the detrimental effects of fatigue during match-play.
28 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR DR. CHRIS ABBIS Dean, Graduate Research School of Medical and Health Sciences, Edith Cowan University, Australia LECTURE 7 DATA ANALYTICS IN SPORTS SCIENCE: LESSONS LEARNT FROM A CYCLING PHYSIOLOGIST The global sports technology sector has rapidly evolved and expanded over recent decades. Much of this growth can be attributed to the invention, development and implementation of innovative technologies that assist with monitoring athlete fitness, fatigue and performance. These include the development of devices that allow for rapid and reliable on-field assessment of athlete’s physiology and performance, including devices such as heart rate monitors, GPS units, and power meters and other load monitoring devices. Yet monitoring of athletes often also expand to laboratory- or gym-based assessments and other out-of-training/competition assessments such as medical screenings, perceptual measures, diet and sleep. As the world rapidly enters the big data and artificial intelligence revolution it is timely to reflect on the implementation of data analytics in sports science. This presentation will discuss the history and role of load monitoring withing professional cycling with a focus on potential areas for concern or attention in such data analytics. PROFESSOR JEREMIAH PEIFFER Dean of Graduate Research Murdoch University, Australia LECTURE 8 INVESTIGATING THE INFLUENCE OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND SLEEP ON COGNITIVE FUNCTION IN OLDER ADULTS Recent evidence highlights the positive impact of physical activity and sleep on cognitive function in older adults. Globally, age-related dementia presents a significant problem; therefore, understanding healthy lifestyle choices that can mitigate the development of dementia is paramount. Importantly, physical activity and sleep have a demonstrated association. This association likely influences the impact that independently physical activity and sleep each has on cognition. The purpose of this presentation will be to highlight a series of published studies from our research group that examine these areas using outcomes from 1) a large multi-year observational study of ageing adults, 2) an acute exercise intervention in older adults, and 3) a six-month moderate- and high-intensity aerobic-based exercise intervention study in older adults.
29 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 DR. RIZAL RAZMAN Senior Lecturer Faculty of Sports and Exercise Science, Universiti Malaya Dr. Rizal was part of the very first batch of Sport Science students that graduated from University of Malaya in 1999. He went on to pursue an MSc (Human Movement) at the University of Western Australia, and later started to teach in UM in 2001. He completed his PhD from the Department of Biomedical Engineering, University of Malaya in 2012; investigating the critical parameters of the ten-pin bowling delivery. Rizal’s primary focus is in on technical performance enhancement of various sport skills. More recent research includes studying the reliability of the taekwondo scoring system, designing an apparatusto help the visuallyimpaired exercise and; looking at the effects of leg length discrepancies on gait. He has also done work related in anthropometry and talent identification. Moreover, Rizal has a particularly keen interest in investigating and finding solutions for applied problems in an array of different fields. LECTURE 9 DEVELOPING AN APPLICATION TO HELP THE VISUALLY IMPAIRED RUN ON THE TREADMILL Visually impaired (VI) persons are faced with health issues related to the lack of opportunities to be physically active. They are unable to exercise in open environment without a guide, which makes them less independent. An alternative is to use a treadmill, it provides predictable surroundings and are easily accessible. We investigated whether healthy VI adults differed to their sighted counterparts in terms of running technique. It was found that a number of key kinematics elements were significantly different, and the difference seem to stem from the VI’s need to perpetually hold the treadmill handles – for spatial awareness and confidence. We wanted to find a solution to help the VI have proper running technique when using the treadmill – they need constant spatial feedback. Using Arduino based systems, we trialed different sensors including infra-red, ultrasonic and laser. Each device had varying degrees of success but also had severe limitations. We then moved on to a visual based app, using facial recognition to track the subject in a predetermined boundary. This solution has shown great promise with minimal hardware cost, it is user friendly and potentially adaptable to various treadmills. This talk will present the thought process from idea conception to the unsuccessful trials with various sensors, right up to finally finding a potential solution that can hopefully help the VI population.
30 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 DR. SADIA CHOUDHURY SHIMMI Senior Lecturer Department of Biomedical Sciences, Faculty of Medicine & Health Sciences, Universiti Malaysia Sabah Dr. Sadia Choudhury Shimmi is a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Biomedical Sciences, Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, Universiti Malaysia Sabah (UMS). She joined UMS in the year 2014. She completed his MBBS from Chittagong Medical College under Chittagong University, Bangladesh, and her Master of Philosophy (Medical Science) in Physiology at Sir Salimullah Medical College under Dhaka University, Bangladesh. She completed a PG Diploma in Medical Education from the University of South Wales, UK. She is actively involved in undergraduate teaching and postgraduate supervision. For her immense support for open science, she has volunteered to be a managing editor in the Borneo Journal of Medical Sciences (BJMS) to serve the purpose of publishing authentic scientific papers. She has been peerreviewing at Plos One, SAGE Medicine, Cureus, International Journal of Complementary and Alternative Medicine, Evidence-based Complementary and Alternative Medicine, Dubai Medical Journal, BJMS, etc. She has authored and presented numerous scientific papers that show her research interests in Physiology, complementary and alternative medicine, and medical education. In her nine years of tenure in the faculty, she received the Excellent Service Award twice, various awards at PEREKA for Innovation, research, and publication Awards, etc. . LECTURE 10 BONE MINERAL DENSITY (BMD) IN RELATION WITH BODY MASS INDEX (BMI) AMONG YOUNG ADULTS Obesity and overweight are characterized as abnormal or excessive fat accumulation that can harm health. Obesity has been dubbed a global epidemic, with estimates predicting that by 2030, half of everyone will be obese. Obesity is one of the risk factors for lower bone mineral density (BMD). Lower bone mineral density means a person has a greater chance of osteoporosis. However, BMD acquisition is not the main risk of obesity or overweight; few studies reported benefits for bone health. Lower BMD is frequently related to gender, age, physical and environmental factors. Exercise is beneficial to improve the BMD. Increasing body movement triggers a higher BMD. The prevailing issue is the relationship between lower bone mineral density and BMI. However, the findings by Fairuzi et al. (2018) on Malaysian adults showed that BMI significantly negatively impacts BMD. Again, young adults with normal BMIs had low bone mineral density. Maïmoun et al. (2017) also showed that having a BMI of more than 40 kg/m2 positively impacts BMD. Therefore, it cannot be said that obese or overweight people have lower BMD than normal or underweight people. Young adults (18-44 years) are the less targeted population for screening as they are active and supposed to be healthy. However, according to their BMI, they must screen the BMD to prevent early osteopenic and osteoporotic changes. Therefore, a straight conclusion cannot be made about the effects of BMD on BMI, habits, exercise, or locality, and it could be an interesting topic to investigate further.
31 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 PROGRAMME
32 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 Tuesday, 17th October 2023 Time Registration 08:00 – 08:45 Foyer of Rafflesia Grand Ballroom 09:00 – 10:00 Opening Ceremony of The 9th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise (MoHE) 10:00 - 10:30 Nutritional Morning Break 10.30 - 11:30 Rafflesia Grand Ballroom Keynote Lecture: What Your Body Type Reveals About Your Health Prof Dr. Hans de Ridder, North-West University, South Africa Moderator: Datin Seri Dr Sarina Md Yusof 11.30 – 12:30 Rafflesia Grand Ballroom Keynote Lecture: Training Your Brain - Can Physical Activity Improve Cognitive Health? Prof. Dr. Jeremiah Peiffer, Murdock University, Australia Moderator: Assoc. Prof. Dr. Kok Lian Yee 12.30 – 13:30 Oral Presentations Rafflesia Grand Ballroom Theme: Exercise Science I Moderator: Assoc. Prof. Dr. Raja Mohammed Firhad Raja Azidin Paper ID: MO02 Title: COMPARING THE EFFECTS OF MORNING AND EVENING EXERCISE ON CARDIOVASCULAR REACTIVITY IN RESPONSE TO ACUTE STRESS - Chen Wei Joo, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia Paper ID: MO04 Title: IDENTIFYING THE PREVALENCE OF RELATIVE ENERGY DEFICIENCY IN SPORT (RED-S) AMONG NATIONAL ATHLETES IN MALAYSIA - Nor Aini Jamil @ A. Wahab, Universiti KebangsaanMalaysia Paper ID: MO14 Title: IMPACT OF SITUATIONAL TRAINING APPROACH ON THE TECHNICAL PERFORMANCE OF JUNIOR TENNIS PLAYERS – Mohamad Rahizam Abdul Rahim, Universiti Teknologi MARA Paper ID: MO16 Title: THE CONSTRUCTION AND APPLICATION OF SPORTS LITERACY TO COLLEGE PHYSICAL AEROBICS TEACHING – Wang Yang, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia Bougainvilla I Theme: Physical Activity and Health I Moderator: Dr. Nor Farah Fauzi Paper ID: MO03 Title: PREVALENCE OF LOW ENERGY AVAILABILITY AMONG MALAYSIAN NATIONAL ATHLETES AND ITS ASSOCIATION WITH HEALTH-RELATED FACTORS - Muhammad Irfan Haiqal Marzuki, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia
33 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 Paper ID: MO05 Title: ASSOCIATION OF PHYSICAL FITNESS AND ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE AMONG THE PRECLINICAL MEDICAL STUDENTS IN UNIVERSITI PUTRA MALAYSIA – Goh Jun Hui, Universiti Putra Malaysia Paper ID: MO12 Title: PRELIMINARY FINDINGS OF BASIC TEACHING COMPETENCY OF LOCOMOTOR SKILLS AND EDUCATION BACKGROUND AMONG PHYSICAL EDUCATORS PRIMARY SCHOOL IN SHAH ALAM – Mohad Anizu, Universiti Teknologi MARA Paper ID: MO23 Title: ELASTIC BAND TRAINING ON BODY FAT IN HEALTHY MIDDLE-AGED AND ELDERLY PEOPLE: A META ANALYSIS – Wang Dagang, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia Orkid Room Theme: Sports Psychology I Moderator: Assoc. Prof. Dr. Roosfa Hashim Paper ID: MO01 Title: PSYCHOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS FOR INDONESIAN GRASSROOTS FOOTBALL PLAYERS – Amin Akbar, Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris Paper ID: MO09 Title: PRINCIPALS’ ATTITUDES AND PERCEPTIONS TOWARDS ONLINE PHYSICAL EDUCATION – Song Xiaolong, Universiti Malaya Paper ID: MO10 Title: NECESSITY CHALLENGE, AND FEASIBILITY ANALYSIS OF DEVELOPING FUNDAMENTAL MOTOR SKILLS OF PRESCHOOLERS WITH AUTISM IN CHINA – Xiao-Wei Feng, Universiti Malaya Paper ID: MO18 Title: RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PHYSICAL ACTIVITY LEVEL, STRESS LEVEL AND PERSONAL FACTOR AMONG RISDA NEGERI SEMBILAN EMPLOYEES – Mohd Hariz Addnan, Universiti TeknologiMARA 13:30 - 14:30 Lunch Break 14:30 - 15:30 Rafflesia Grand Ballroom Keynote Lecture: Coach Developer Drives Innovation in Sports Coaching Prof. Masamitsu Ito, Nippon Sport Science University, Japan Moderator: Assoc. Prof. Dr. Ahmad Munir Che Muhamedi 15:30 – 17:00 Nutritional Afternoon Break & Oral Presentation Rafflesia Grand Ballroom Theme: Sports psychology II & Sports Nutrition Moderator: Assoc. Prof. Dr. Nik Shanita Safii
34 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 Paper ID: MO15 Title: THE EFFECTS OF CARBOHYDRATE-ELECTROLYTE INGESTION ON SPRINTS AND SOCCER SKILL PERFORMANCES IN YOUNG SOCCER PLAYERS – Siti Azilah Atan, Universiti PertahananNasional Malaysia Paper ID: MO26 Title: PREFERRED COACHING LEADERSHIP AND EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE INFLUENCES AMONG YOUNG ATHLETES – Noor Hamzani Farizan, Universiti Pertahanan Nasional Malaysia Paper ID: MO27 Title: THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MALAYSIAN STUDENT-ATHLETES’S MENTAL HEALTH AND FUTURE CAREER PLANNING – Kai Yan Wong, Universiti Putra Malaysia Paper ID: MO60 Title: EFFECT OF 6 WEEKS GREEN TEA SACHET CONSUMPTION ON CARDIORESPIRATORYENDURANCE AND BODY COMPOSITION ON OVERWEIGHT MALE STUDENTS – Chan Kai Quin, Tunku Abdul Rahman University of Management and Technology Paper ID: MO37 Title: THE EFFECT OF SLEEP QUALITY ON MENTAL HEALTH AND BODY MASS INDEX (BMI) AMONG UNIVERSITY STUDENTS – Nor Fadila Kasim, Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris Paper ID: MO44 Title: COACH LEADERSHIP BEHAVIOUR AND ATHLETE MENTAL HEALTH OF INDIVIDUAL SPORT: COMPARISON OF MALE AND FEMALE SELANGOR ATHLETE – Nur Adliana Rozaidi, Universiti Teknologi MARA Bougainvilla I Theme: Exercise Science II Moderator: Assoc. Prof. Dr. Zainal Abidin Zainuddin Paper ID: MO31 Title: ISOKINETIC STRENGTH PROFILE AND ANAEROBIC POWER CHARACTERISTIC IN SKILLED CYCLISTS – Hosni Hasan, Universiti Teknologi MARA Paper ID: MO33 Title: ANTHROPOMETRY VARIATIONS BETWEEN GENDER AND MATURITY STATUS AMONG YOUNG DEVELOPMENT ATHLETES: A COHORT STUDY (2019 - 2023) – Farid Samsudin, Sabah Malaysian Sports School Paper ID: MO34 Title: THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN BODY MASS INDEX AND VARIOUS FOOT MEASUREMENTS – Shariman Ismadi Ismail, Universiti Teknologi MARA Paper ID: MO35 Title: ANALYSIS OF MUSCLE OF MUSCLE ACTIVATION AND FEET PRESSURE BY A MALAYSIAN ELITE PISTOL SHOOTER- A PILOT STUDY – Yallini A/P Selva, National Sports Institute of Malaysia Paper ID: MO21 Title: MANIPULATING EXERCISE INTENSITY AND HYPOXIC EXPOSURE ON MUSCLE OXYGENATION RESPONSES DURING RUNNING – Yeap Ming Wei, National Sports Institute of Malaysia
35 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 Paper ID: MO22 Title: COMBINED EFFECTS OF EXERCISE AND DIFFERENT LEVELS OF ACUTE HYPOXIC ON GLUCOSE REGULATION IN ADULTS WITH OVERWEIGHT – Chris Chow Li Tee, National Sports Institute of Malaysia Orkid Room Theme: Physical Activity & Health II Moderator: Dr. Mohd Hasnun Arif Hassan Paper ID: MO06 Title: SLIMSHAPE-TM-CHRONO INTERVENTION AMONG OVERWEIGHT AND OBESE OFFICE WORKERS: A SUB-ANALYSIS ON ADIPOSITY, PHYSICAL FITNESS AND WELLBEING – Arimi Fitri Mat Ludin, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia Paper ID: MO13 Title: PHYSICAL EDUCATION IMPROVES INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION SKILLS AND THE QUALITY OF EDUCATION IN SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS IN INDONESIA – Eko Purnomo, Universitas Negeri Padang Paper ID: MO20 Title: EVALUATION FOR RELIABILITY OF STANDING BROAD JUMP FITNESS TEST AMONG ARMY CADET OFFICERS – Shahrulfadly Rustam, Universiti Pertahanan Nasional Malaysia Paper ID: MO58 Title: PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND EXERCISE INVOLVEMENT STATUS AMONGST SIXTH FORM STUDENTS: A QUALITATIVE Study – Mohd Nordin Khadis, Universiti Malaysia Sabah Paper ID: MO61 Title: EFFECTS OF EXERCISE INTERVENTION ON HEALTH BELIEF MODEL: A QUALITATIVE STUDY – Nur-Hasanah Ruslan, Universiti Teknologi MARA
36 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 Wednesday, 18 th October 2023 Time Rafflesia Grand Ballroom Keynote lecture: Exercise-Induced Oxidative Stress: Antioxidant Dietary Strategies in Sports Assoc. Prof. Dr. Sareena Hanim Hamzah, Universiti Malaya, Malaysia Moderator: Assoc. Prof. Dr. Nik Shanita Safii 09:00 – 10:00 10.00 – 10:30 Rafflesia Grand Ballroom Invited Lecture: Carbohydrate Mouth Rinsing: Spitting for Exercise Performance Dr Harris Kamal Kamaruddin, Universiti Teknologi MARA, Malaysia Moderator:Dr Datu Agasi Mohd Kamal 10.30 – 11:00 Rafflesia Grand Ballroom Invited Speaker: Technology Integration in The Management of Hamstring Injury Assoc. Prof. Dr. Mohamad Shariff A Hamid, Universiti Malaya, Malaysia Moderator: Dr Che Ismail Che Noh 11:00 - 11:30 Nutritional Morning Break 11.30 – 12:30 Rafflesia Grand Ballroom Keynote lecture: Physical Activity and Sports Performance in The Heat Prof. Dr. Chris Abbis, Edith Cowan University, Australia Moderator: Assoc. Prof. Dr. Ahmad Munir Che Muhamed 12.30 – 13:00 Rafflesia Grand Ballroom Invited Speaker: BRICSCESS Council of Exercise and Sport Science: The latest initiative for the advancement in exercise and sport science Prof Dr. Hans de Ridder, North-West University, South Africa Moderator: Assoc Prof Dr Ahmad Munir Che Muhamed 13:00 - 14:30 Lunch Break 14:30 - 15:30 Rafflesia Grand Ballroom Keynote Lecture: Physical Activity, Exercise and Health Through the Ages: What Is Optimum? Prof. Emeritus Wan Zurinah Wan Ngah, Shiga University of Medical Science, Japan Moderator: Prof Dr Dayang Maryama Ag Daud 15:30 - 16:00 Rafflesia Grand Ballroom Invited Lecture: Bridging the gap between Health Care and Fitness Assoc. Prof Dr. Malehah, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Malaysia Moderator: Dr Kistina Mohamed 16:00 – 17:00 Nutritional Afternoon Break & Oral Presentation Rafflesia Grand Ballroom Theme: Physical Activity & Health III Moderator: Dr. Sarina Md Yusof Paper ID: MO24 Title: ASSOCIATION BETWEEN OVERWEIGHT AND OBESITY, PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND PHYSICAL FITNESS AMONG MILITARY PERSONNEL– Azizan Omar, Universiti Malaysia Sabah
37 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 Paper ID: MO30 Title: IMPACT OF COVID-19 ON LIFESTYLE-RELATED BEHAVIOURS AMONG MEDICAL STUDENT IN UNIVERSITI MALAYSIA SABAH (UMS) - Abdul Rahman Ramdzan, Universiti MalaysiaSabah Paper ID: MO45 Title: ACUTE EFFECT OF STATIC AND DYNAMIC STRETCHING ON HAMSTRING FLEXIBILITY AMONG CONTACT SPORTS ATHLETES – Fairus Fariza Zainudin, Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris Paper ID: MO46 Title: EFFECTS OF STARTING STANCE TECHNIQUES ON EARLY ACCELERATION PERFORMANCE DURING 4X100M RELAY – Jad Adrian Washif, National Sports Institute Malaysia Bougainvilla I Theme: Sports Medicine & Rehabilitation I Moderator: Assoc. Prof. Dr. Mohamed Shariff A Hamid Paper ID: MO08 Title: LINEAR RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CONSTRUCTS OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND LEISUREMOTIVATION SCALE AND AMOUNT OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AMONG TYPE 2 DIABETES MELLITUS PATIENTS: A REGRESSION ANALYSIS – Aizuddin Hidrus, Universiti Malaysia Sabah Paper ID: MO17 Title: A UNIQUE CASE REPORT OF ISCHIAL TUBEROSITY APOPHYSEAL AVULSION WITH HAMSTRING TENDINOPATHY, Lavinen Kumar Sugumar, Universiti Malaya Paper ID: MO19 Title: TELE-EXERCISE EFFECTS ON QUALITY OF LIFE: EXAMINING THE EFFECTS ON CORTISOL, MENTAL AND FUNCTIONAL FACTORS IN MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS, Parisa Najafi, Universiti Malaya Paper ID: MO28 Title: DIFFERENCES OF PARASPINALS LUMBAR MUSCLE MORPHOLOGY IN SPONDYLOSIS LOW BACK PAIN PATIENTs – Rahmat Adnan, Universiti Teknologi MARA Orkid Room Theme: Sports Management Moderator: Assoc. Prof. Dr. Roosfa Hashim PapPaper ID: MO07 Title: THE DEVELOPMENT OF MALAYSIA FOOTBALL EDUCATION QUALITY FRAMEWORK - Fakrul Hazely Ismail, Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris Paper ID: MO11 Title: MALAYSIAN AND CHINESE SPORTS LEGISLATION: A COMPARISON CASE STUDY – Yu Zhou, Universiti Malaya Paper ID: MO29 Title: THE INHERENT DEMAND, PRACTICAL PREDICAMENT AND REALIZATION GUARANTEE OF WOMEN'S EQUAL SPORTS RIGHTS – Xueyan Xiao, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia
38 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 Paper ID: MO43 Title: THE MEDIATING ROLE OF FANS LOYALTY ON THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SPORT SPONSORSHIP AND PURCHASE INTENTION AMONG MALAYSIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE FANS – Hasyyati Husna Dzoolkarnain, Universiti Teknologi MARA
39 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 Thursday, 19 th October 2023 Time Rafflesia Grand Ballroom Invited Lecture: Spinal Cord Injury (SCI): A Serious Sport Injury and the Role of BDNF on Motor Function Recovery in SCI Dr Chin Kai Ling, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Malaysia Moderator: Dr Nellysha Namela Muhammad Abdul Kadar 09:00 - 09:30 09:30 - 10:00 Rafflesia Grand Ballroom Invited Lecture: Does Fatigue Induce by Soccer Match-Play Influence Biomechanical and Muscle Strength Imbalance Markers of Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injury Risk? Implications For Return to Play and Injury Prevention Programme Assoc. Prof. Dr. Raja Mohammed Firhad Raja Azidin, Universiti Teknologi MARA, Malaysia Moderator: Dr Woon Fui Chee 10:00 - 10:30 Nutritional Morning Break 10.30 – 11.00 Rafflesia Grand Ballroom Invited Lecture: Data Analytics in Sports Science: Lessons Learnt from A Cycling Physiologist Prof. Dr. Chris Abbis, Edith Cowan University, Australia Moderator: Assoc Prof Dr Zainal Abidin Zainuddin 11:00 - 11:30 Rafflesia Grand Ballroom Invited Lecture: Investigating The Influence of Physical Activity and Sleep on Cognitive Function in Older Adults Prof Dr. Jeremiah Peiffer, Murdock University, Australia Moderator: Dr Nor Farah Fauzi 11:30 – 13:00 Oral Presentation Rafflesia Grand Ballroom Theme: Exercise Science III Moderator: Assoc Prof Dr Zainal Abidin Zainuddin Paper ID: MO36 Title: CHARACTERISTICS OF OBSERVATIONAL EVALUATION IN HANDBALL THROWING –Tadahiko Kato, Shonan Institute of Technology, Japan Paper ID: MO38 Title: OPTIMIZING CYCLING PERFORMANCE WITH UNILATERAL POST-ACTIVATION POTENTIATION: A STUDY OF INTENSITY VARIATIONS – Stephanie Chok, Universiti Malaysia Sabah Paper ID: MO39 Title: HAEMATOLOGICAL AND ANTHROPOMETRIC PROFILES AND THEIR RELATIONSHIP AMONG UNIVERSITY RUGBY ATHLETES PRIOR TO AN INTERVARSITY TOURNAMENT – Azhar Yaacob, Universiti Putra Malaysia Paper ID: MO52 Title: COMPARISON BETWEEN INCLINED TREADMILL SPRINT TRAINING AND PLYOMETRIC EXERCISE IN IMPROVING SPRINT PERFORMANCE AMONG HEALTHY YOUNG ADULTS – Premala Krishnan, Universiti Tunku Abdul Rahman
40 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 Paper ID: MO54 Title: MALAYSIAN JUNIOR AGE-GROUP 200M FREESTYLE FINALIST VERSUS NONFINALIST SWIMMERS’ PACING STRATEGIES - Thung Jin Seng, National Sports Institute of Malaysia Paper ID: MO59 Title: THE DIFFERENCES IN TACTICAL INDICATORS AMONG MIDDLE-FOUR TEAM IN HSBC MEN’S RUGBY SEVENS WORLD SERIES IN CANADA FOR SEASON 2019-2020 – Norasrudin Sulaiman, Universiti Teknologi MARA Bougainvilla I Theme: Physical Activity & Health IV Moderator: Assoc Prof Dr Roosfa Hashim Paper ID: MO47 Title: BEYOND THE GAME DODGEBALL'S INFLUENCE ON CARDIORESPIRATORY FITNESS AND PSYCHOLOGICAL HEALTH – Kamala Krishnan, Universiti Tunku Abdul Rahman Paper ID: MO49 Title: THE EFFECTS OF CHANGING PLAYER SPACE DURING SMALL-SIDED FOOTBALL GAMES INFLUENCE PERFORMANCE – Mohd Syrinaz Azli, Universiti Pertahan Nasional Malaysia Paper ID: MO50 Title: EFFECTS OF CROSSFIT TRAINING ON BODY COMPOSITION OF OBESE WOMEN – Suhana Aiman, Universiti Teknologi MARA Paper ID: MO51 Title: CROSS TRAINING: THE BENEFITS ON OBESE COLLEGIATES’ WELLNESS – Maisarah Shari, Universiti Teknologi MARA Paper ID: MO53 Title: ATHLETES’ PARTICIPATION: INFLUENCES OF GENDER AND TYPES OF SPORT - Syarifah Fathynah Syed Shiekh, National Sports Institute of Malaysia Paper ID: MO55 Title: ACUTE RESPONSES OF STATIC/DYNAMIC STRETCHING EXERCISES ON STATIC/DYNAMIC BALANCE BETWEEN 7- AND 11-YEARS OLD CHILDREN - Ashril Yusof, Universiti Malaya Orkid Room Theme: Sports Medicine & Rehabilitation II Moderator: Assoc Prof Dr Mohamed Shariff A Hamid Paper ID: MO32 Title: EFFECTS OF EXERCISE MODALITY ON GASTROINTESTINAL (GI) PERMEABILITY AND GI SYMPTOMOLOGY – Norhafizah Hamzah, Universiti Pertahanan Nasional Malaysia Paper ID: MO41 Title: ACUTE EFFECTS OF TISSUE FLOSSING WITH CORRECTIVE EXERCISE PROGRAMS ON PAIN AND TRUNK EXTENSION STRENGTH RESTORATION FOR NONSPECIFIC CHRONIC LOW BACK PAIN PATIENTS – Gao Jianhong, Universiti Putra Malaysia
41 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 Paper ID: MO42 Title: ENHANCING FUNCTIONAL BALANCE IN STROKE SURVIVORS WITH VERY SEVERE MOTOR IMPAIRMENT THROUGH CORE EXERCISE – Zuliana Bacho, Universiti Malaysia Sabah Paper ID: MO56 Title: OPTIMAL EXERCISE-BASED REHABILITATION CHARACTERISTIC IN IMPROVING PEAK VO2 AND LEFT VENTRICULAR EJECTION FRACTION (LVEF) ON PATIENTS WITH CORONARY ARTERY DISEASE (CAD): A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW AND META-ANALYSIS - Hashbullah Ismail, Universiti Teknologi MARA Paper ID: MO57 Title: PREVALENCE OF LOW BACK PAIN AND ITS CORRELATION TO CORE ENDURANCE AMONG SCHOOL TEACHERS – Wong Ei Ling, Universiti Malaysia Sabah Paper ID: MO62 Title: Post-Cardiac Rehabilitation Patients Nonadherence with Exercise: The Role of Perceived Barriers and Perceived Benefits TEACHERS – Noraini Mansor, Universiti Teknologi MARA 13:00 - 14:30 Lunch Break 14.30 – 15.00 Rafflesia Grand Ballroom Invited Lecture: Developing Application to Help the Visually Impaired Run on The Treadmill Dr Rizal Razman, Universiti Malaya, Malaysia Moderator: Dr Caroline Sunggip 15.00 – 15.30 Rafflesia Grand Ballroom Invited Lecture: Bone Mineral Density (BMD) In Relation with Body Mass Index (BMI) Among Young Adults Dr Sadia Choudhury Shimmi, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Malaysia Moderator: Dr Suhaini Sudi 15.30 – 16.00 Rafflesia Grand Ballroom Invited Lecture: Application of Linear Regression in Functional Anatomy: A Quantitative Analysis Approach Dr M. Tanveer Hossain Parash, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Malaysia Moderator: Dr Wan Salman Wan Saudi 16.00 – 16.30 Award Presentation and Closing Ceremony
42 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 OPENING CEREMONY 9 TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON MOVEMENT, HEALTH ANDEXERCISE (MoHE) 2023 Date : 17 th October 2023 (Tuesday) Time : 9:00 am Venue : Rafflesia Ballroom, 1st Floor, Promenade Hotel, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah ________________________________________________________________ 8:30 am : Arrival of participants and Guest of Honours 8.40 am : Arrival of UMS Officers 8:50 am : Arrival of YBhg. Prof. Datuk Dr. Kasim Haji Mansor Vice-Chansellor, Universiti Malaysia Sabah 9:00 am : Arrival of YB. Datuk Ellron Angin Sabah Minister of Youth and Sports 9:05 am : Start of ceremony • National Anthem ‘’Negaraku’’ and State Anthem‘’Sabah Tanah Airku’’ • Welcoming Speech by YBhg. Prof. Datuk Dr. Kasim Hj Mansor, Vice Chancellor Universiti Malaysia Sabah • Officiating Speech by YB Datuk Ellron Angin, Sabah Minister of Youth and Sports • Officiation Ceremony and HEAL Gimmick Launching • Presentation of token of appreciation • Performance • Photography session 11:00 am : Nutritional Morning Break : End of programme Dress code: Smart Casual
43 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 CLOSING CEREMONY 9 TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON MOVEMENT, HEALTH ANDEXERCISE (MoHE) 2023 Date : 19 th October 2023 (Thursday) Time : 3:30 pm Venue : Rafflesia Ballroom, 1st Floor, Promenade Hotel, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah ________________________________________________________________ 3:30 pm : Arrival of participants and Guest of Honours 3:35 pm : Arrival of UMS Officers 3:40 pm : Arrival of Mdm. Fazidah binti Mustafa Undersecretary, Strategic Planning Division, Ministry of Higher Education 3:45 pm : Start of ceremony • National Anthem ‘’Negaraku’’ and State Anthem‘’Sabah Tanah Airku’’ • Recital of Doa’ • Speech by Associate Professor Dr. Ahmad Munir Che Muhamed, Editorin-Chief, Malaysian Journal of Movement, Health and Exercise • Closing speech by Mdm. Fazidah binti Mustafa, Undersecretary Strategic Planning Division Ministry of Higher Education • Presentation of token of appreciation • Photography session 4:15 pm : High Tea 4:30 pm : End of programme Dress code: Smart Casual
44 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS
45 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023
46 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023
47 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023
48 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The organizing committee extends the gratitude to the sponsor who supported the 9 th INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON MOVEMENT, HEALTH AND EXERCISE 2023 1. Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Environment Sabah 2. Yakult 3. Ajinomoto 4. Sabah Tourism Board 5. Sterling Ascent
49 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 NOTE
50 9 th International Conference on Movement, Health and Exercise | 17 th – 19th October 2023 NOTE