(Z89.0) Acquired absence of finger(s) [including thumb], unilateral

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335 011 in individuals diagnosis acquired absence of finger(s) [including thumb], unilateral confirmed

Etiology Pathogenesis Clinical Pattern Diagnostics Treatment Prevention

Diagnosis acquired absence of finger(s) [including thumb], unilateral is diagnosed Men are 45.97% more likely than Women

244 505

Men receive the diagnosis acquired absence of finger(s) [including thumb], unilateral

0 (less than 0.1%)

Died from this diagnosis.

100

90 506

Women receive the diagnosis acquired absence of finger(s) [including thumb], unilateral

0 (less than 0.1%)

Died from this diagnosis.

Risk Group for the Disease acquired absence of finger(s) [including thumb], unilateral - Men aged 65-69 and Women aged 70-74

In Men diagnosis is most often set at age 5-94

Less common in men the disease occurs at Age 0-5, 95+Less common in women the disease occurs at Age 0-9, 95+

In Women diagnosis is most often set at age 10-94

Disease Features acquired absence of finger(s) [including thumb], unilateral

Absence or low individual and public risk

Acquired absence of finger(s) [including thumb], unilateral - what does this mean

Acquired absence of finger(s) [including thumb], unilateral is a condition in which a person has lost a finger or thumb due to trauma, infection, or congenital defect. it can be caused by an accident, a medical procedure, or a birth defect. in some cases, the finger or thumb may be reattached surgically. treatment for this condition may include physical therapy, splinting, and prosthetic devices.

What happens during the disease - acquired absence of finger(s) [including thumb], unilateral

The pathogenesis of acquired absence of finger(s) [including thumb], unilateral is complex and usually involves trauma to the affected limb, such as a crushing or an amputation injury. in some cases, the trauma may have been caused by a medical procedure, such as a surgical procedure or the use of a medical device. other possible causes include infection, tumor, congenital malformation, or radiation exposure. in some cases, the cause may be unknown.

Clinical Pattern

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How does a doctor diagnose

Physical examination of the hand
X-ray imaging of the hand
MRI scan of the hand
CT scan of the hand
Blood tests to check for any underlying conditions
Ultrasound of the affected area
Electromyography (EMG) to check nerve function

Additions:

Consultation with a hand specialist
Consultation with a physical therapist

Treatment and Medical Assistance

Main goal of the Treatment: To improve the functionality of the affected hand

Hand therapy exercises to improve range of motion and strength
Occupational therapy to relearn activities of daily living
Splinting to protect the hand
Surgery to reconstruct the finger(s) or replace with a prosthetic
Assistive devices to help with daily tasks

50 Days of Hospitalization Required

Average Time for Outpatient Care Not Established

Acquired absence of finger(s) [including thumb], unilateral - Prevention

The best way to prevent the acquired absence of finger(s) [including thumb], unilateral is to practice proper hand safety and wear protective gear when performing activities that involve potential risks of finger loss. additionally, regular check-ups and early diagnosis of any underlying conditions that may increase the risk of finger loss should be done to ensure that proper treatment is received.

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