Psychosis Hepatogenic

Hepatogenic psychosis is a pathological mental state characterized by the presence of delusions of jealousy or its equivalents, verbal-affective arousal and increased sensitivity to noise. There are acute and chronic hepatogenic psychoses. Acute hepatogenic psychosis is a phase of the prodromal manic phase of schizophrenia and occurs with infectious diseases (typhoid fever, typhoid fever, sepsis, etc.). Characterized by sleep disturbances, eczema and dermatitis. The diagnosis is based on a phenomenological description of the situation during the period of decreased criticism. Treatment primarily includes antipsychotics. Chronic hepatogenic paranoid occurs with persistent ideas of adultery, delusions of jealousy and reduced criticality, which is diagnosed as sluggish