(Z89.7) Acquired absence of both lower limbs [any level, except toes alone]

More details coming soon

335 011 in individuals diagnosis acquired absence of both lower limbs [any level, except toes alone] confirmed

Etiology Pathogenesis Clinical Pattern Diagnostics Treatment Prevention

Diagnosis acquired absence of both lower limbs [any level, except toes alone] is diagnosed Men are 45.97% more likely than Women

244 505

Men receive the diagnosis acquired absence of both lower limbs [any level, except toes alone]

0 (less than 0.1%)

Died from this diagnosis.

100

90 506

Women receive the diagnosis acquired absence of both lower limbs [any level, except toes alone]

0 (less than 0.1%)

Died from this diagnosis.

Risk Group for the Disease acquired absence of both lower limbs [any level, except toes alone] - 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 both lower limbs [any level, except toes alone]

Absence or low individual and public risk

Acquired absence of both lower limbs [any level, except toes alone] - what does this mean

Acquired absence of both lower limbs is caused when a person experiences an injury or trauma that results in the amputation of both legs below the knee. this can be caused by a traumatic event, such as a car accident or a gunshot wound, or by a medical condition, such as diabetes or cancer.

What happens during the disease - acquired absence of both lower limbs [any level, except toes alone]

Acquired absence of both lower limbs is caused by a variety of conditions, including trauma, medical conditions, and diseases. trauma can cause amputation of the lower limbs due to severe injury, such as motor vehicle accidents, falls, and animal attacks. medical conditions such as infection, vascular disease, and diabetes can cause necrosis of the lower limb tissue, leading to amputation. diseases such as cancer, thrombosis, and embolism can also lead to amputation of the lower limbs.

Clinical Pattern

More details coming soon

How does a doctor diagnose

Physical examination
X-ray
CT scan
MRI scan
Ultrasound
Bone scan
Angiography
Blood tests
Urine tests
Tissue biopsy

Treatment and Medical Assistance

Main goal of the treatment: To improve the quality of life of the patient with acquired absence of both lower limbs.

Physical therapy to strengthen the remaining muscles and improve mobility.
Assistive devices such as prostheses, wheelchairs, or crutches for improved mobility.
Occupational therapy to help the patient become more independent in daily activities.
Counseling and support to help the patient cope with the emotional and psychological impact of the disability.
Vocational rehabilitation to help the patient find and maintain employment.
Nutritional counseling to ensure the patient is eating a healthy diet.
Pain management to help reduce or eliminate pain associated with the disability.

50 Days of Hospitalization Required

Average Time for Outpatient Care Not Established

Acquired absence of both lower limbs [any level, except toes alone] - Prevention

Prevention of acquired absence of both lower limbs includes avoiding activities that put the limbs at risk of injury, such as contact sports, and wearing protective gear when engaging in activities that may cause injury. additionally, regular medical check-ups to monitor for any signs of infection or other conditions that may lead to the need for amputation should be undertaken. finally, proper nutrition and exercise are important for maintaining overall health and can help reduce the risk of complications that may lead to amputation.

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