Case report on Management and Outcomes of little Finger Amputation with Right Temporal–Parietal Region Injury with Schizophrenia.

Abstract

Introduction : Little finger extremity traumatic amputation is a potentially life-changing event that frequently has significant physical, psychological, and occupational repercussions. particularly A deadly schizoaffective disorder outcome can be major self-mutilation, which is defined as self-inflicted bodily harm without suicidal intent. Self-amputation is one of two consequences seen in schizoaffective patients. Present complaints and Investigation : A 47-year-old female came to the accident and emergency department complaining of traumatic amputation of The distal portion of the little finger and the right temporal-parietal region were injured, which led to the complaints of nausea, vomiting, headache, weakness, and schizophrenia (15 years on medication). Past History : Since 16 years ago the patient had a history of schizophrenia. For additional care, they were hospitalized at Amravati Hospital. After being diagnosed with schizophrenia, she got positive outcomes following several specific tests and examinations. The primary diagnosis, therapeutic intervention, and outcomes : After a physical examination and investigation Based on the patient history and after diagnostic assessment observed that Acute subarachnoid hemorrhage is seen along the sulci of bilateral fronto-temporo-parietal lobes with the extension of hemorrhage along falx and tentorium tiny microhemorrhages contusion is seen in right basal gangly. Conclusions : Treatment is typically ongoing and frequently entails a triage of specialty care services, including medication, psychotherapy, and counselling.