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The editor of 51 Prosthetics has carefully compiled the latest and most complete traffic accidents and the labor bureau's work-related injury and disability grade identification standards, which are worthy of your collection
Criteria for identification of disability levels in traffic accidents
The appraisal of the disability level is done by applying to a qualified appraisal institution after the injured person is discharged from the hospital and his condition has stabilized. The following are the reference standards for the appraisal of the disability level: This article was compiled by 51 Prosthetics, please indicate when forwarding.
First degree disability
(1) Injury to the brain, spinal cord and peripheral nerves:
1. Plant state;
2. Extreme intellectual disability (IQ below 20) or mental disorder, completely unable to take care of oneself in daily life;
3. Quadriplegia (muscle strength of more than three limbs is below grade 3);
4. Paraplegia (muscle strength below level 2) accompanied by fecal and urinary incontinence.
(2) Head and facial injuries caused by:
1. Bilateral eyeball loss;
2. One eyeball is missing and the other eye is severely deformed with level 5 blindness.
(3) Injury to the thoracic spine leads to severe malunion and severe respiratory dysfunction.
(4) Neck injury causes severe impairment of breathing and swallowing functions.
(5) Chest injury caused by:
1. Pulmonary lobectomy or extensive and severe bilateral pleural adhesion or severe deformity of the thorax, severe respiratory dysfunction;
2. Heart insufficiency, heart function class IV; or cardiac insufficiency, heart function class III accompanied by obvious organic arrhythmia.
(6) Abdominal injury caused by:
1. Partial resection of the stomach, intestines, digestive glands, etc., resulting in severe impairment of digestion and absorption function, and complete inability to take care of oneself in daily life;
2. Bilateral nephrectomy or complete loss of function, completely unable to take care of oneself in daily life.
(7) Limb injuries caused by:
1. Missing three or more limbs (the upper limb is above the wrist joint, the lower limb is above the ankle joint);
2. Two limbs are missing (the upper limb is above the elbow joint, the lower limb is above the knee joint), and the other limb has lost more than 50% of its function;
3. Two limbs are missing (the upper limb is above the wrist joint, the lower limb is above the ankle joint), and the third limb has completely lost its function;
4. One limb is missing (the upper limb is above the elbow joint, the lower limb is above the ankle joint), the second limb has completely lost its function, and the third limb has lost more than 50% of its function;
5. One limb is missing (the upper limb is above the wrist joint, the lower limb is above the ankle joint), and the other two limbs have completely lost function
6. Complete loss of function of three limbs.
(8) Skin damage causes scar formation reaching more than 76% of the body surface area.
Second Degree Disability
(1) Injury to the brain, spinal cord and peripheral nerves:
1. Severe intellectual impairment (IQ below 34) or mental disorder, requiring help from someone at any time to complete daily life;
2. Complete aphasia;
3. Blindness level 5
4. Quadriplegia (muscle strength of two limbs and above is below level 2);
5. Hemiplegia or paraplegia (muscle strength below level 2).
(2) Head and facial injuries caused by:
1. One eyeball is missing and the other eye is blind to grade 4; or one eyeball is missing and the other eye is severely deformed and blind to grade 3 or above;
2. Severe ptosis (or severe deformity) of both eyelids accompanied by blindness of grade 4 or above in both eyes; or severe ptosis (or severe deformity) of one eyelid, blindness of grade 4 or above in that eye and blindness of grade 5 or more in the other eye;
3. Blindness level 5;
4. Extreme hearing impairment in both ears with bilateral auricle missing (or severely deformed); or extreme hearing impairment in both ears with one auricle missing and the other auricle severely deformed;
5. Full facial scar formation.
(3) Injury to the thoracic spine leads to severe malunion and respiratory dysfunction.
(4) Neck injury causes respiratory and swallowing dysfunction.
(5) Chest injury caused by:
1. Pulmonary lobectomy or extensive and severe pleural adhesion or thoracic deformity, respiratory dysfunction;
2. Cardiac insufficiency, cardiac function class III; or cardiac insufficiency, cardiac function class II accompanied by obvious organic arrhythmia.
(6) Abdominal injury resulting in removal of one kidney or complete loss of function, and severe impairment of renal function on the other side.
(7) Limb injuries caused by:
1. Two limbs are missing (the upper limb is above the elbow joint and the lower limb is above the knee joint);
2. One limb is missing (the upper limb is above the elbow joint, the lower limb is above the knee joint), and the other limb has completely lost its function;
3. Complete loss of function of two or more limbs.
(8) Skin damage causes scar formation reaching more than 68% of the body surface area.
Third degree disability
(1) Injury to the brain, spinal cord and peripheral nerves:
1. Severe intellectual impairment or mental disorder, cannot live completely independently, and needs constant supervision;
2. Severe traumatic epilepsy, which cannot be controlled by drugs, with an average of more than one major seizure per month, or more than four localized seizures per month, or more than seven petit mal seizures per week, or more than three psychomotor seizures per month;
3. Severe facial paralysis on both sides, difficult to recover;
4. Severe involuntary movements or ataxia;
5. Quadriplegia (muscle strength of two limbs and above is below grade 3);
6. Hemiplegia or paraplegia (muscle strength below level 3);
7. Fecal or urinary incontinence is difficult to recover from.
(2) Head and facial injuries caused by:
1. One eyeball is missing and the other eye is blind at level 3; or one eyeball is missing and the other eye is severely deformed with low vision level 2
2. Severe ptosis (or severe deformity) of both eyelids accompanied by blindness of grade 3 or above in both eyes; or severe ptosis (or severe deformity) of one eyelid, blindness of grade 3 or above in the eye and blindness of grade 4 or above in the other eye;
3. Blindness in both eyes is level 4 or above;
4. The visual field of both eyes is close to complete loss (diameter less than 5°);
5. Maxillary and mandibular bone defects, and more than 24 teeth have been lost;
6. Extreme hearing impairment in both ears with missing (or severely deformed) one auricle;
7. Extreme hearing impairment in one ear and severe hearing impairment in the other ear, accompanied by missing (or severely deformed) auricle on one side and more than 50% missing (or deformed) auricle on the other side;
8. Severe hearing impairment in both ears with missing (or severely deformed) auricles on both ears; or severe hearing impairment in both ears with missing auricles on one side and severe deformity on the other side;
9. More than 80% of facial scars are formed.
(3) Injury to the thoracic spine causes severe malunion and seriously affects respiratory function.
(4) Neck injury caused by:
1. Scar formation and complete loss of neck mobility;
2. Seriously affect breathing and swallowing functions.
(5) Chest injury caused by:
1. Pulmonary lobectomy or extensive pleural adhesions or thoracic deformity, seriously affecting respiratory function;
2. Cardiac insufficiency, cardiac function class II with organic arrhythmia; or cardiac function class I with obvious organic arrhythmia.
(6) Abdominal injury caused by:
1. Partial resection of the stomach, intestines, digestive glands, etc., resulting in digestive and absorption dysfunction;
2. One side of the kidney is removed or completely loses function, and the other side has moderate renal dysfunction; or bilateral renal function is severely impaired.
(7) Pelvic injury caused by:
1. Female ovaries are missing or completely atrophied on both sides;
2. Fecal and urinary incontinence is difficult to recover.
(8) Perineal injury causes bilateral testicle loss or complete atrophy.
(9). Limb injuries caused by:
1. Two limbs are missing (the upper limb is above the wrist joint and the lower limb is above the ankle joint);
2. One limb is missing (the upper limb is above the elbow joint, the lower limb is above the knee joint), and the other limb loses more than 50% of its function;
3. One limb is missing (the upper limb is above the wrist joint, the lower limb is above the ankle joint), and the other limb has completely lost its function;
4. One limb completely loses its function and the other loses more than 50% of its function.
(10) Skin damage causes scar formation reaching more than 60% of the body surface area.
Fourth degree disability
(1) Injury to the brain, spinal cord and peripheral nerves:
1. Moderate intellectual impairment (IQ below 49) or mental disorder, severe limitation of daily life ability, and occasional need for help;
2. Severe motor aphasia or severe sensory aphasia;
3. Quadriplegia (muscle strength of two limbs and above is below level 4);
4. Hemiplegia or paraplegia (muscle strength below level 4);
5. Complete loss of penile erectile function.
(2) Head and facial injuries caused by:
1. One eyeball is missing and the other eye has low vision grade 2; or one eyeball is missing and the other eye is severely deformed and has low vision grade 1
2. Severe ptosis (or severe deformity) of both eyelids accompanied by low vision of grade 2 or above in both eyes; or severe ptosis (or severe deformity) of one eyelid, low vision of grade 2 or above in that eye, and low vision of grade 3 or above in the other eye;
3. Blindness in both eyes is level 3 or above;
4. Extreme visual field loss in both eyes (less than 10° in diameter);
5. Extreme hearing impairment in both ears;
6. Extreme hearing impairment in one ear and severe hearing impairment in the other ear with more than 50% of one auricle missing (or deformed);
7. Severe hearing impairment in both ears accompanied by missing (or severely deformed) one auricle;
8. Moderately severe hearing impairment in both ears with bilateral auricle missing (or severely deformed); or moderately severe hearing impairment in both ears with one auricle missing and the other auricle severely deformed;
9. More than 60% of facial scars are formed.
(3) Injury to the thoracic spine causes severe malunion and affects respiratory function.
(4) Neck injury caused by:
1. Scar formation and loss of more than 75% of neck mobility;
2. Affect breathing and swallowing functions.
(5) Chest injury caused by:
1. Pulmonary lobectomy or pleural adhesion or thoracic deformity affects respiratory function;
2. Obvious organic arrhythmia.
(6) Abdominal injury causes severe impairment of renal function on one side and moderate impairment of renal function on the other side.
(7) Perineal injury results in complete loss or severe deformation of the penile body.
(8) Vaginal atresia caused by injuries to the vulva and vagina.
(9) Limb injury resulting in complete loss or loss of function of both hands.
(10) Skin injury causes scar formation reaching more than 52% of the body surface area.
Fifth degree disability
(1) Injury to the brain, spinal cord and peripheral nerves:
1. Moderate intellectual impairment or mental disorder, with obvious limitations in daily life ability and needing guidance;
2. Traumatic epilepsy cannot be completely controlled by drugs. Major seizures occur more than once every three months, localized seizures occur more than twice a month, petit mal seizures occur more than four times a week, or psychomotor seizures occur more than once a month.
3. Severe apraxia or agnosia;
4. Severe unilateral facial paralysis, difficult to recover;
5. Hemiplegia or paraplegia (muscle strength of more than one limb is below grade 2);
6. Monoplegia (muscle strength below level 2);
7. Fecal or urinary incontinence is difficult to recover from.
(2) Head and facial injuries caused by:
1. One eyeball is missing and the other eye has low vision level 1; One eyeball is missing and one eye is severely deformed and the vision is close to normal;
2. Severe ptosis (or severe deformity) of both eyelids accompanied by grade 1 low vision in both eyes; or severe ptosis (or severe deformity) of one eyelid, low vision of grade 1 or above in that eye, and low vision grade 2 or above in the other eye;
3. Low vision in both eyes of level 2 or above;
4. Severe visual field loss in both eyes (diameter less than 20°);
5. Complete paralysis of the tongue muscle or more than 50% of the tongue body is missing (or severely deformed);
6. Maxillary and mandibular bone defects, and more than 20 teeth lost
7. Extreme hearing impairment in one ear and severe hearing impairment in the other ear;
8. Severe hearing impairment in both ears with more than 50% of one auricle missing (or deformed);
9. Moderately severe hearing impairment in both ears accompanied by missing (or severe deformity of) one auricle;
10. Bilateral auricles are missing (or severely deformed);
11. The external nose is completely missing (or severely deformed);
12. More than 40% of facial scars are formed.
(3) Injury to the thoracic spine causes malformation and affects respiratory function.
(4) Neck injury caused by:
1. Scar formation, loss of more than 50% of neck mobility;
2. Affect respiratory function.
(5) Chest injury caused by:
1. Pulmonary lobectomy or pleural adhesion or thoracic deformity slightly affects respiratory function.
2. Organic arrhythmia.
(6) Abdominal injury caused by:
1. Partial resection of the stomach, intestines, digestive glands, etc. will seriously affect the digestion and absorption function;
2. One side of the kidney is removed or completely loses function, and the other side has mild renal dysfunction.
(7) Pelvic injury caused by:
1. Bilateral ureters are missing or atresia;
2. Cystectomy;
3. Urethral atresia;
4. Fecal or urinary incontinence is difficult to recover from.
(8) Perineal injury causes most of the penile body to be missing (or deformed).
(9) Injury to the vulva and vagina causes severe vaginal stenosis and severe dysfunction.
(10). Limb injuries caused by:
1. More than 90% of both hands are missing (or have lost their functions);
2. One limb is missing (the upper limb is above the elbow joint, the lower limb is above the knee joint);
3. One limb is missing (the upper limb is above the wrist joint, the lower limb is above the ankle joint), and the other limb loses more than 50% of its function;
4. Complete loss of function of one limb.
(11) Skin damage causes scar formation reaching more than 44% of the body surface area.
Level Six Disability
(1) Injury to the brain, spinal cord and peripheral nerves:
1. Moderate intellectual impairment or mental disorder, with partial limitations in daily living ability, but can partially compensate, and needs help with some daily activities;
2. Severe alexia accompanied by agraphia; or moderate motor aphasia or moderate sensory aphasia;
3. Hemiplegia or paraplegia (muscle strength of one limb is below grade 3);
4. Monoplegia (muscle strength below level 3);
5. Severe penile erectile dysfunction.
(2) Head and facial injuries caused by:
1. One eyeball is missing and the vision of the other eye is close to normal; or one eyeball is missing and the other eye is severely deformed;
2. Severe ptosis (or severe deformity) of both eyelids with near-normal vision in both eyes; or severe ptosis (or severe deformity) of one eyelid, vision in that eye is close to normal, and low vision in the other eye is level 1 or above;
3. Low vision level 1 in both eyes;
4. Moderate visual field defect in both eyes (diameter less than 60°);
5. Temporomandibular joint ankylosis and trismus
6. Extreme hearing impairment in one ear and moderate to severe hearing impairment in the other ear; or severe hearing impairment in both ears;
7. One side of the auricle is missing (or severely deformed), and the other side is missing (or deformed) by more than 50%;
8. The facial scar formation area exceeds 20%;
9. More than 75% of the patients have a large number of small scars (or significant changes in pigment) on the face.
(3) Spinal injury causes severe malunion of the cervical or lumbar spine, resulting in complete loss of mobility in the neck or waist.
(4) Neck injury leads to scarring and more than 25% loss of neck mobility.
(5) Abdominal injury causes severe impairment of renal function on one side and mild impairment of renal function on the other side;
(6) Pelvic injuries caused by:
1. Bilateral fallopian tube absence or atresia;
2. Total hysterectomy.
(7) Perineal injury causes bilateral loss or atresia of the vas deferens.
(8) Damage to the vulva and vagina causes vaginal stenosis and dysfunction.
(9). Limb injuries caused by:
1. More than 70% of both hands are missing (or lost function);
2. Both feet are missing above the tarsometatarsal joint;
3. One limb is missing (the upper limb is above the wrist joint, the lower limb is above the ankle joint).
(10) Skin damage causes scar formation reaching more than 36% of the body surface area.
Seventh degree disability
(1) Injury to the brain, spinal cord and peripheral nerves:
1. Mild intellectual impairment (IQ below 70) or mental disorder, severely limited ability to carry out activities related to daily life;
2. Traumatic epilepsy, which cannot be completely controlled by drugs, has major seizures more than once every six months, localized seizures more than twice every two months, minor seizures more than twice a week, or psychomotor seizures more than once every two months;
3. Moderate apraxia or moderate agnosia;
4. Severe dysarthria;
5. Hemiplegia or paraplegia (muscle strength level 4 in one limb);
6. Monoplegia (muscle strength level 4);
7. Complete sensory loss in half or half of the body.
(2) Head and facial injuries caused by:
1. One eyeball is missing;
2. Severe ptosis of bilateral eyelids (or severe deformity);
3. Injury to the oral cavity or temporomandibular joint, severe limitation of mouth opening;
4. Maxillary and mandibular bone defects, and more than 16 teeth have been lost;
5. Extreme hearing impairment in one ear and moderate hearing impairment in the other ear; or severe hearing impairment in one ear and moderate to severe hearing impairment in the other ear;
6. One side of the auricle is missing (or severely deformed), and the other side is missing (or deformed) by more than 10%;
7. Most of the external nose is defective (or deformed);
8. Facial scar formation with an area of more than 24 square centimeters;
9. A large number of small scars (or significant changes in pigment) on the face of more than 50%;
10. More than 75% of the scalp is hairless.
(3) Spinal injury causes malunion of the cervical or lumbar spine, resulting in a loss of more than 75% of the mobility of the neck or waist.
(4) Neck injury causes more than 75% of scar formation in the anterior cervical triangle.
(5) Chest injury caused by:
1. Female breasts are missing (or severely deformed) on both sides;
2. Cardiac insufficiency, cardiac function level II.
(6) Abdominal injury causes moderate impairment of bilateral renal function.
(7) Pelvic injury caused by:
1. The pelvis is tilted, and the length difference between the two lower limbs is more than 8cm;
2. The female pelvis is severely deformed and the birth canal is destroyed;
3. One side of the ureter is missing or atretic, and the other side of the ureter is severely stenotic.
(8) Perineal injury caused by:
1. Part of the penis body is missing (or deformed);
2. Penile foreskin injury, scar formation, and dysfunction.
(9) Limb injuries caused by:
1. More than 50% of both hands are missing (or function is lost);
2. Complete loss of feeling in both hands;
3. The arch structure of both feet is completely destroyed;
4. One foot is missing above the tarsometatarsal joint;
5. The length difference between the two lower limbs is more than 8cm;
6. One limb loses more than 75% of its function.
(10) Skin damage causes scar formation reaching more than 28% of the body surface area.
Eighth degree of disability
(1) Injury to the brain, spinal cord and peripheral nerves:
1. Mild intellectual impairment or mental disorder, with partial limitation of activities related to daily life;
2. Moderate alexia accompanied by agraphia;
3. Deep sensory loss in half or part of the body;
4. Penile erectile dysfunction.
(2) Head and facial injuries caused by:
1. Blindness level 4 or above;
2. The visual field of one eye is nearly completely defective (the diameter is less than 5°);
3. Maxillary and mandibular bone defects, and more than 12 teeth lost;
4. Extreme hearing impairment in one ear; or severe hearing impairment in one ear and moderate hearing impairment in the other ear; or moderate to severe hearing impairment in both ears;
5. One side of the auricle is missing (or severely deformed);
6. The tip of the nose and one side of the nose are defective (or deformed);
7. Facial scar formation area is more than 18 square centimeters;
8. A large number of small scars (or significant changes in pigment) on the face of more than 25%;
9. More than 50% of the scalp is hairless;
10. Maxillofacial bone or soft tissue defect of more than 32 cubic centimeters.
(3) Spinal injury caused by:
1. Malunion of the cervical or lumbar spine, with more than 50% loss of mobility in the neck or waist;
2. Compression fractures above the second vertebra of the thoracic or lumbar vertebrae.
(4) Neck injury causes more than 50% scarring in the anterior triangle area.
(5) Chest injury caused by:
1. Female breasts are missing (or severely deformed) on one side, and part of the breast on the other side is missing (or deformed);
2. Fractures above the 12th rib.
(6) Abdominal injury caused by:
1. Partial resection of the stomach, intestines, digestive glands, etc. will affect the digestion and absorption function;
2. Splenectomy;
3. One side of the nephrectomy or severe renal dysfunction.
(7) Pelvic injury caused by:
1. The pelvis is tilted, and the length difference between the two lower limbs is more than 6cm;
2. Severe stenosis of the bilateral ureters, or missing (or atresia) of one ureter and stenosis of the other side;
3. Severe urethral stricture.
(8) Perineal injury caused by:
1. The glans penis is missing (or deformed);
2. The foreskin of the penis is damaged and scarred, seriously affecting its function.
(9) Damage to the vulva and vagina causes vaginal stenosis, seriously affecting function.
(10). Limb injuries caused by:
1. More than 30% of both hands are missing (or function is lost);
2. More than 75% loss of sensation in both hands;
3. One arch structure is completely destroyed, and the other arch structure is destroyed by more than 1/3;
4. All ten toes on both feet are completely missing or have lost their function;
5. The length difference between the two lower limbs is more than 6cm;
6. One limb loses more than 50% of its function;
(11) Skin damage causes scar formation reaching more than 20% of the body surface area.
Ninth degree disability
(1) Injury to the brain, spinal cord and peripheral nerves:
1. Mild intellectual impairment or mental disorder, partially limited ability to perform daily activities;
2. Traumatic epilepsy, which cannot be completely controlled by drugs, has major seizures more than once a year, localized seizures more than three times every six months, petit mal seizures more than four times a month, or psychomotor seizures more than twice every six months;
3. Severe alexia or severe agraphia;
4. Mild facial paralysis on both sides, difficult to recover;
5. Shallow sensory loss in half or half of the body;
6. Seriously affects the erectile function of the penis.
(2) Head and facial injuries caused by:
1. Blindness level 3 or above;
2. Bilateral eyelid ptosis (or deformity); or severe ptosis (or severe deformity) of one eyelid;
3. Extremely defective visual field in one eye (less than 10° in diameter);
4. In maxillary and mandibular bone defects, more than 8 teeth are lost;
5. Oral injury, more than 16 teeth lost;
6. Oral cavity or temporomandibular joint injury, moderate mouth opening limitation;
7. Missing (or deformed) tongue tip;
8. Severe hearing impairment in one ear; or moderate to severe hearing impairment in one ear and moderate hearing impairment in the other ear;
9. More than 50% of the ear corridor on one side is missing (or deformed);
10. One side of the nose is defective (or deformed);
11. Facial scar formation area is more than 12 square centimeters, or facial linear scar is more than 20cm;
12. Small facial paralysis marks (or obvious changes in pigment) with an area of more than 30 square centimeters;
13. More than 25% of the scalp is hairless;
14. The maxillofacial bone and soft tissue defect is more than 16 cubic centimeters.
(3) Spinal injury caused by:
1. Malunion of the cervical or lumbar spine, with a loss of more than 25% of the mobility of the neck or waist;
2. Comminuted fracture of one vertebral body of the thoracic or lumbar spine.
(4) Neck injury caused by:
1. Severe hoarseness;
2. More than 25% of scars are formed in the anterior cervical triangle.
(5) Chest injury caused by:
1. Female breasts on one side are missing (or severely deformed);
2. Fracture of more than 8 ribs or missing of more than 4 ribs;
3. Lobectomy;
4. Cardiac insufficiency, cardiac function level I.
(6) Abdominal injury caused by:
1. Partial resection of the stomach, intestines, digestive glands, etc.;
2. Cholecystectomy;
3. Partial splenectomy;
4. Partial resection of one kidney or moderate renal impairment.
(7) Pelvic injury caused by:
1. The pelvis is tilted and the length of the lower limbs differs by more than 4cm;
2. Severe malunion of the pelvis;
3. Urethral stricture;
4. Partial bladder resection;
5. One side of the ureter is missing or atretic;
6. Partial hysterectomy;
7. Injury to the rectum and anus, leaving a permanent sigmoid colostomy.
(8) Perineal injury caused by:
1. More than 50% of the glans penis is missing (or deformed);
2. Scrotum injury, scarring more than 75%.
(9). Limb injuries caused by:
1. More than 10% of both hands are missing (or function is lost);
2. More than 50% loss of sensation in both hands;
3. Complete loss of forearm rotation function of both upper limbs;
4. More than 50% of the ten toes of both feet are missing (or have lost their function);
5. The arch structure of one foot is damaged;
6. The length of the upper limbs differs by more than 10cm;
7. The length difference between the two lower limbs is more than 4cm;
8. Comminuted fracture of the long bones of the limbs above the epiphyseal plate;
9. One limb loses more than 25% of its function.
(10) Skin damage causes scar formation reaching more than 12% of the body surface area.
Tenth degree of disability
(1) Injury to the brain, spinal cord and peripheral nerves:
1. Nervous dysfunction, mild limitation of daily activities;
2. Traumatic epilepsy can be controlled by drugs, but moderate or above EEG changes remain;
3. Mild aphasia or dysarthria;
4. Unilateral mild facial paralysis, difficult to recover;
5. Mild involuntary movements or ataxia;
6. Visual disorders such as strabismus, diplopia, optical illusions, and nystagmus;
7. Shallow dissociative sensory loss in half or half of the body
8. Complete sensory loss in one limb
9. Segmental complete sensory loss;
10. Affect penile erectile function.
(2) Head and facial injuries caused by:
1. Low vision level 1 at one glance;
2. Drooping or deformity of one eyelid;
3. Moderate visual field defect in one eye (diameter less than 60°);
4. Tear canaliculus damage, leaving symptoms of epiphora;
5. Retention of foreign bodies in the eye
6. Traumatic cataract;
7. Traumatic cerebrospinal fluid rhinorrhea or otorrhea;
8. Maxillary and mandibular bone defects, and more than 4 teeth have been lost;
9. Oral injury, more than 8 teeth lost;
10. Injury to the oral cavity or temporomandibular joint, mild restriction of mouth opening;
11. The tip of the tongue is partially missing (or deformed);
12. Moderate to severe hearing impairment in one ear; or moderate hearing impairment in both ears;
13. More than 10% of one auricle is missing (or deformed);
14. Missing (or deformed) nose tip;
15. Facial scar formation with an area of more than 6 square centimeters; or facial linear scars of more than 10cm;
16. Small facial scars (or significant changes in pigment) with an area of more than 15 square centimeters;
17. The scalp is hairless for more than 40 square centimeters;
18. The skull defect is more than 4 square centimeters, leaving mild symptoms and signs of the nervous system; or the skull defect is more than 6 square centimeters, and there are no neurological symptoms or signs;
19. Maxillofacial bone and soft tissue defect exceeds 8 cubic centimeters.
(3) Spinal injury caused by:
1. The deformity of the cervical spine or lumbar spine becomes more severe, and more than 10% of the mobility of the neck or waist is lost;
2. Malunion of the thoracic spine slightly affects respiratory function;
3. Compression fracture of more than one third of one vertebral body of the thoracic or lumbar spine.
(4) Neck injury caused by:
1. Scar formation and loss of more than 10% of neck mobility;
2. Mildly affects breathing and swallowing functions;
3. The scar area in the anterior cervical triangle is more than 20 square centimeters.
(5) Chest injury caused by:
1. Part of the female breast is missing (or deformed);
2. Fracture of more than 4 ribs; or missing of more than 2 ribs;
3. Repair of pulmonary rupture;
4. Pleural adhesion or thoracic deformity.
(6) Abdominal injury caused by:
1. Repair of rupture of stomach, intestines, digestive glands, etc.;
2. Repair of gallbladder rupture;
3. Repair of mesenteric injuries;
4. Repair of spleen rupture;
5. Repair of renal rupture or mild renal impairment;
6. Repair of diaphragm rupture.
(7) Pelvic injury caused by:
1. The pelvis is tilted and the length of the lower limbs differs by more than 2cm;
2. Pelvic malunion;
3. One ovary is missing or completely atrophied;
4. One fallopian tube is missing or atretic;
5. Repair of uterine rupture;
6. Severe stenosis of one side of the ureter;
7. Bladder rupture repair;
8. Mild urethral stricture;
9. Rectum and anus injuries, scar formation, and defecation dysfunction.
(8) Perineal injury caused by:
1. More than 25% of the glans penis is missing (or deformed);
2. Penile foreskin damage, scar formation, affecting function;
3. One side of the vas deferens is missing (or atresia);
4. One testicle is missing or completely atrophied
5. Scrotum injury, scarring more than 50%.
(9) Damage to the vulva and vagina causes vaginal stenosis and affects function.
(10). Limb injuries caused by:
1. More than 5% of both hands are missing (or function is lost);
2. Loss of sensation in both hands by more than 25%;
3. The forearm rotation function of both upper limbs has been lost by more than 50%;
4. More than 1/3 of the arch structure of one foot is damaged;
5. More than 20% of the ten toes of both feet are missing (or have lost their function);
6. The length difference between the two upper limbs is more than 4cm;
7. The length difference between the two lower limbs is more than 2cm;
8. Linear fracture above the epiphyseal plate of the long bones of the limbs;
9. One limb loses more than 10% of its function.
(11) Skin injury causes paralysis scar formation reaching more than 4% of the body surface area.
Labor Bureau work-related injury identification standards
The Labor Bureau's work-related injury appraisal standards are formulated in accordance with the "Work-related Injury Insurance Regulations" and divide work-related injuries into ten levels, with each level having its own unique appraisal standards. This article is compiled by 51 Prosthetics, please indicate when forwarding.
First degree disability
1) Extremely severe intellectual impairment;
2) The muscle strength of quadriplegia is ≤ grade 3 or the muscle strength of tripriplegia is ≤ grade 2;
3) Paraplegia above neck 4, muscle strength ≤2;
4) Severe movement disorder (non-limb paralysis);
5) Severe facial disfigurement, accompanied by Table B. One of the 2 second-level disabilities;
6) Severe scar formation all over the body, accounting for ≥90% of the body surface area, accompanied by basic loss of mobility of the spine and large joints of the limbs;
7) Loss of both elbow joints or complete loss of function;
8) High-level loss of both lower limbs and high-level loss of one upper limb;
9) Severe scarring and deformity of both lower limbs and one upper limb, loss of mobility;
10) Those with no light perception in both eyes or only light perception but inaccurate light positioning;
11) Severe lung function impairment and dyspnea grade IV, requiring lifelong dependence on mechanical ventilation;
12) Double lung or combined heart and lung transplantation,
13)Small bowel resection≥
14) Orthotopic liver transplantation after liver resection;
15) Orthotopic liver transplantation for bile duct injury;
16) Total pancreatectomy;
17) Uremic stage of renal insufficiency after bilateral nephrectomy or solitary nephrectomy, maintenance with dialysis or homogeneous kidney transplantation,
18) Stage III pneumoconiosis with severe lung function impairment and/or severe hypoxemia [po2<5.3 kpa (40 mmhg)];
19) Other occupational lung diseases, accompanied by severe damage to lung function and/or severe hypoxemia [po2<5.3 kpa (40 mmhg)];
20) After radiation pneumonitis, pulmonary fibrosis in more than two lobes accompanied by severe hypoxemia [po2<5.3 kpa (40 mmhg)];
21) Occupational lung cancer accompanied by severe damage to lung function;
22) Occupational hepatic angiosarcoma, severe liver function damage;
23) Liver cirrhosis accompanied by esophageal vein rupture and bleeding, severe damage to liver function;
24) In the uremic stage of renal insufficiency, the endogenous creatinine clearance rate continues to be < 10 ml/min, or the plasma creatinine level continues to be >707 }imal/l (8 mg/dl).
Second Degree Disability
1) Severe intellectual impairment;
2)Triplegia muscle strength level 3;
3) Hemiplegic muscle strength ≤ grade 2;
4) Paraplegic muscle strength ≤ level 2;
5) Total muscle paralysis of both hands and muscle strength ≤ grade 3;
6) Complete sensory or mixed aphasia;
7) Severe scar formation all over the body, accounting for ≥80% of the body surface area, accompanied by limited mobility in more than 3 large joints of the limbs;
8) Full facial scarring or skin grafting accompanied by severe disfigurement;
9) Bilateral forearm loss or complete loss of hand function;
10) High-level loss of both lower limbs;
11) Scar deformity of both lower limbs and complete loss of function;’
12) Both knees and ankles are stiff in non-functional positions;
13) Missing both knees above the knee;
14) Complete loss of function of both knees and ankle joints;
15) Scar deformity of upper and lower limbs on the same side, complete loss of function;
16) Those with complete loss of function of more than four joints in the major joints of the limbs (shoulders, hips, knees, elbows);
17) One eye has or has no light perception, and the corrected visual acuity of the other eye is ≤0.02, or the visual field is ≤8% (or the radius is ≤5°
18) No swallowing function and completely dependent on gastric tube for feeding;
19) Complete defect of the upper collar bone on both sides;
20) Complete loss of lower collar bones on both sides;
21) Complete loss of maxillary bone on one side and lower collar bone on the opposite side, accompanied by facial soft tissue defect >30 cm2 (Note: 2 is square
22) Pneumonectomy and thoracoplasty on one side, dyspnea grade III;
23) Cardiac insufficiency grade three;
24) After esophageal atresia or injury, esophageal reconstruction surgery is not possible and the patient relies on gastrostomy or jejunostomy for feeding;
25) Resection of 3/4 of the small intestine, combined with short bowel syndrome;
26) 3/4 of the liver was removed, and liver function was severely damaged;
27) Portal hypertension triad or Budd-Chiari syndrome occurs after liver trauma;
28) Biliary tract injury causes severe damage to liver function;
29) Subtotal pancreatectomy and pancreatic transplantation;
30) After partial nephrectomy, renal insufficiency decompensates;
31) Severe impairment of lung function and/or severe hypoxemia;
32) Stage III pneumoconiosis with moderate damage to lung function and/or moderate hypoxemia;
33) Stage II pneumoconiosis with severe lung function impairment and/or severe hypoxemia [po2 <5. 3 kpa (40 mmhg)]; (Note: 2 in po2 is a subscript)
34) Pneumoconiosis stage III with active pulmonary tuberculosis;
35) Occupational lung cancer or pleural mesothelioma;
36) Occupational acute leukemia;
37) Acute severe aplastic anemia;
38) Chronic severe toxic liver disease;
39) Hepatic angiosarcoma;
40) Uremic stage of renal insufficiency, endogenous creatinine clearance <25 ml/min or plasma creatinine level persists >450 μ
(5 mg/dl);
41) Occupational bladder cancer;
42) Radiation tumors.
Third degree disability
1) Those whose psychotic symptoms show dangerous or impulsive behavior,
2) Those whose psychotic symptoms lead to lack of ability to take care of themselves;
3) Severe epilepsy;
4) Hemiplegia muscle strength level 3;
5) Paraplegic muscle strength level 3;
6) Total muscle paralysis of both feet and muscle strength ≤ grade 2;
7) Moderate movement disorder (non-limb paralysis);
8) Complete apraxia, agraphia, alexia, agnosia, etc. with two or more items;
9) Severe scar formation all over the body, accounting for ≥70% of the body surface area, accompanied by limited mobility of more than 2 large joints of the limbs;
10) Facial scars or skin grafts ≥ 2/3 and moderate disfigurement;
11) One hand is missing and the thumb of the other hand is missing;
12) The thumbs and index fingers of both hands are missing or their functions are completely lost;
13) Missing on one elbow;
14) The function of one hand is completely lost, and the function of the thumb of the other hand is lost;
15) Among the hip and knee joints, one joint is missing or has no function and the extension and flexion of the other joint cannot reach 0° to 9°;
16) One side of the hip and knee joints is deformed and their functions are completely lost;
17) Deletion on the wrist or ankle on the non-ipsilateral side;
1s) Scar deformity of non-ipsilateral upper and lower limbs, complete loss of function;
19) One eye has or has no light perception, the other eye has corrected visual acuity ≤0.05 or visual field ≤16% (radius ≤10°
20) Corrected visual acuity of both eyes <0.05 or visual field ≤16% (radius ≤10°
21) One eyeball is removed or the orbital content is dug out, and the corrected visual acuity of the other eye is <0.1 or the visual field is ?24% (or the radius is ≤15°
22) Breathing is completely dependent on tracheal tube or stoma;
23) Dyspnea at rest or with only slight movement (laryngeal origin);
24) Complete loss of maxillary and mandibular bones on the same side;
25) Complete maxillary defect on one side, accompanied by facial soft tissue defect >30 cm2 (Note: 2 is square)
26) Complete mandibular defect on one side, accompanied by facial soft tissue defect >30 cm2 (Note: Same as above)
27) Tongue defect>Total tongue
28) Pneumonectomy and thoracoplasty on one side;
29) Thoracoplasty on one side, resection of more than 6 ribs;
30) One-sided pneumonectomy and carinaplasty;
31) Pneumonectomy on one side and reconstruction of great vessels with vascular substitutes;
32) III degree atrioventricular block;
33) 2/3 liver resection with moderate liver function damage;
34) Subtotal pancreatectomy, insulin dependence;
35) One nephrectomy, contralateral renal insufficiency and decompensation;
36) Bilateral ureteral stenosis and decompensated renal insufficiency;
37)Permanent ureteroabdominal wall fistula;
38) Total cystectomy;
39) Pneumoconiosis stage III;
40) Pneumoconiosis stage II with moderate damage to lung function and/or moderate hypoxemia;
41) Pneumoconiosis stage II combined with active pulmonary tuberculosis;
42) Pulmonary fibrosis in both lobes after radiation pneumonitis, accompanied by moderate damage to lung function and/or moderate hypoxemia;
43)Agranulocytosis;
44)Aplastic anemia;
45) Occupational chronic leukemia;
46) Toxic blood disease, myelodysplastic syndrome;
47) Toxic blood disease, severe bleeding or platelet content ≤2×1010 (Note: 10 to the 10th power)
48) Arsenic skin cancer;
49) Radiation skin cancer.
Fourth degree disability
1) Moderate intellectual impairment;
2) Those who lack social skills due to psychotic symptoms;
3) Single limb paralysis with muscle strength ≤ grade 2;
4) Partial muscle paralysis in both hands and muscle strength ≤ grade 2,
5) Total muscle paralysis in one hand and muscle strength ≤ level 2;
6) Cerebrospinal fluid leakage accompanied by skull base bone defects that cannot be repaired or repeated surgeries fail;
7) Moderate facial disfigurement;
8) The scar area of the whole body is ≥60%, and the movement function of one of the major joints of the limbs is limited;
9) Facial scar or skin graft ≥ 1/2 and mild disfigurement;
10) Both thumbs are completely missing or nonfunctional;
11) Complete loss of function of one hand and partial loss of function of the other hand;
12) One side is missing below the knee and the other side is missing the forefoot;
13) One side is missing above the knee;
14) One foot is missing below the ankle, and the other foot is deformed and difficult to walk;
15) Both knees below are missing or nonfunctional;
16) One eye has or has no light perception, the other eye has corrected visual acuity <0.2 or visual field ≤32% (or radius ≤20°
17) The corrected visual acuity of one eye is <0.05, and the corrected visual acuity of the other eye is ≤
18) Corrected visual acuity of both eyes <0.1 or visual field ≤32% (or radius ≤20°);
19) Hearing loss in both ears ≥
20) Only liquid food can be taken due to trismus or esophageal stenosis;
21) 1/2 of the maxillary bone on one side is defective, accompanied by facial soft tissue defect >20 cm2 (Note: 2 is square)
22) The lower collar bone defect is more than 6cm long, accompanied by oral and facial soft tissue defects >20 cm2 (Note: 2 is square)
23) Bilateral temporomandibular joint bony ankylosis, complete inability to open the mouth;
24) Cheek penetrating defect >20 cm2 (Note: 2 is square);
25) Bilateral complete facial paralysis;
26) One-sided pneumonectomy;
27) Bilateral lobectomy;
28) After lobectomy and thoracoplasty;
29) After lobectomy and carinaplasty;
30) One-sided lung transplantation;
31)After heart valve replacement;
32)Cardiac insufficiency grade II;
33) Those who have anastomotic stenosis after esophageal reconstruction and can only take liquid food;
34)Total gastrectomy;
35) Pancreatic head and duodenum resection;
36) Small bowel resection
37) Resection of 2/3 of the small intestine, including ileocecal resection;
38) Total colon, rectum, and anus resection, ileostomy;
39) Severe anal defecation disorder or incontinence after trauma;
40) Liver resection
41) 1/2 liver resection, mild liver function damage;
42) Biliary tract injury causes moderate damage to liver function;
43) Severe impairment of thyroid function;
44)Decompensated renal insufficiency after renal repair,
45) Decompensated renal insufficiency after ureteral repair;
46)Permanent cystostomy;
47) Severe urination disorder;
48) Neurogenic bladder, residual urine ≥
49) Urethral stricture requires regular dilation;
50) Bilateral adrenal gland defect;
51) Bilateral ovary removal in infertile women;
52) Pneumoconiosis stage ii;
53) Stage I pneumoconiosis with moderate damage to lung function or moderate hypoxemia;
54) Pneumoconiosis stage I with active pulmonary tuberculosis;
55) Sick sinus syndrome (those who need to install a pacemaker);
56) Adrenocortical function is obviously reduced;
57) Immune function is significantly reduced.
Fifth degree disability
1) Moderate epilepsy;
2) Quadriplegia, muscle strength level 4; 3) Single limb paralysis, muscle strength level 3;
4) Partial muscle paralysis in both hands and muscle strength level 3;
5) Total muscle paralysis in one hand, muscle strength level 3;
6) Total muscle paralysis of both feet, muscle strength level 3;
7) Complete motor aphasia;
8) Complete apraxia, agraphia, alexia, agnosia, etc.;
9) Those with multiple symptoms including incomplete apraxia, agraphia, alexia, agnosia, etc.;
10) Scars all over the body account for ≥50% of the body surface area, and there is limited joint mobility;
11) Facial scars or skin grafts ≥1/3 and one of the disfigurement criteria;
12) Scoliosis or kyphotic deformity of more than 30° after spinal fracture, accompanied by severe radicular neuralgia (based on electrophysiological examination);
13) One forearm is missing;
14) Complete loss of function of one hand;
15) Complete loss of function of one of the shoulder, elbow, or wrist joints;
16) One hand is missing a thumb, and the other hand is missing three fingers except the thumb;
17) The thumb of one hand has no function, and the function of three fingers of the other hand except the thumb is lost;
18) Both forefoots are missing or scarred and deformed, resulting in complete loss of function;
19) Soft tissue defects in both calcaneus soles are scarred and repeatedly ulcerated;
20) Complete loss of function of one hip (or one knee);
21) One side is missing below the knee;
22) IIIth cranial nerve palsy;
23〕Those who require medication to maintain intraocular pressure after surgery for traumatic glaucoma in both eyes;
24) One eye has or has no light perception, and the other eye has corrected visual acuity ≤0.3 or visual field ≤40% (or radius ≤25°);
25) The corrected visual acuity of one eye is <0.05, and the corrected visual acuity of the other eye is ≤0.2～0.25;
26) The corrected visual acuity of one eye is <0.1, and the corrected visual acuity of the other eye is equal to 0.1;
27) Binocular visual field ≤40% (or radius ≤25°);
28) Those who have had one eyeball removed;
29) Hearing loss in both ears ≥81 db;
30) Having difficulty breathing during general activities and light work;
31) Difficulty swallowing and can only eat semi-liquid food;
32) Bilateral recurrent laryngeal nerve damage and loss of laryngeal protective function lead to choking, coughing and aspiration when eating and drinking;
33) Maxillary defect on one side >1/4, but <1/2, accompanied by soft tissue defect >10 cm2 (note: 2 is square), but <20 cm2 (note: 2 is square);
34) The mandibular defect is more than 4 cm long, accompanied by oral and facial soft tissue defects >10 cm2 (note: 2 is square);
35) Tongue defect >1/3, but <2/3;
36) Complete facial paralysis on one side and incomplete facial paralysis on the other side;
37) Bilobectomy;
38) Pulmonary lobectomy and great vessel reconstruction with vascular substitutes;
39) Cartoplasty;
40) Those who have anastomotic stenosis after esophageal reconstruction and can only eat semi-liquid food;
41) Esophagotracheal (or bronchial) fistula;
42) Esophagopleural fistula;
43)Gastrectomy 3/4;
44) Duodenal diverticulosis;
45) Resection of 2/3 of the small intestine, including most of the ileum;
46) Rectum and anus resection, partial colon resection, colostomy;
47) Liver resection 1/2;
48) Pancreatectomy 2/3;
49) Severe impairment of thyroid function;
50) One nephrectomy, contralateral renal insufficiency in compensatory stage;
51) Ureteral stenosis on one side, compensatory renal insufficiency;
52) Those with urethral fistula that cannot be repaired;
53) Defect of testicles and epididymis on both sides;
54) Severe damage to reproductive function;
55) Bilateral vas deferens defect cannot be repaired;
56) Total loss of penis;
57) Hysterectomy or partial hysterectomy in infertile women;
58) Bilateral ovary removal in pregnant women;
59) Bilateral fallopian tube removal in infertile women;
60) Vaginal atresia;
61) Perineal scar shrinkage accompanied by vaginal, urethra or anal stenosis;
62) Bilateral mastectomy for infertile women;
63) Moderate impairment of lung function;
64) Moderate hypoxemia;
65) Mohs type ⅱ and second degree atrioventricular block;
66) Sick sinus syndrome (those who do not need a pacemaker);
67) Toxic blood disease, thrombocytopenia (≤4 × 1010 (Note: 1010 is 10 to the 10th power)/l) and bleeding tendency;;
68) Toxic hematological disease, the white blood cell content continues to be <3×109 (Note: 109 is 10 to the 9th power)/l (<3 000/mm3 (Note: 3 is cubic)) or the granulocyte content is <1.5×109 (Note: 109 is 10 to the 9th power)/l (1 500/mm3 (Note: 3 is cubic));
69) Chronic moderate toxic liver disease;
70) Decompensated renal insufficiency, endogenous creatinine clearance continues to be <50 ml/min or plasma creatinine level continues to be >177 μmol/l (>2 mg/dl);
71) Testicular atrophy caused by radiation damage;
72) Chronic severe phosphorus poisoning;
73) Severe arm vibration disease.
Level Six Disability
1) Mild intellectual impairment;
2) Those whose psychotic symptoms affect their ability to work;
3)Triplegia muscle strength level 4;
4) Paraplegia with muscle strength level 4 in both lower limbs and mild urination disorder;
5) Total muscle paralysis of both hands, muscle strength level 4;
6) Partial muscle paralysis of both feet and muscle strength ≤ grade 2;
7) Total muscle paralysis of one foot, muscle strength ≤ grade 2;
8) Mild movement disorder (non-limb paralysis);
9) Incomplete aphasia;
10) Severe foreign body pigmentation or loss of facial pigmentation;
11) Facial scars or skin grafts ≥1/3;
12) Whole body scar area ≥40%;
13) More than 1/5 of the scalp is missing after avulsion injury;
14) Spinal fracture sequelae of less than 30° deformity accompanied by radicular neuropathy (abnormal neuroelectrophysiological examination);
15) One thumb is completely missing, or two non-thumb fingers of the other hand are missing;
16) The function of one thumb is completely lost, and the function of two fingers of the other hand except the thumb is completely lost;
17) Three fingers on one hand (including thumb) are missing;
18) The remaining four fingers except the thumb are missing or have completely lost their functions;
19) One side is missing below the ankle;
20) One side of the ankle joint is deformed and its function is completely lost;
21) Lower limb fracture with angular deformity >15° and limb shortening of more than 4cm;
22) One forefoot is missing, and only the big toe remains on the other foot;
23) One forefoot is missing, and the other foot, except the big toe, has deformity of 2 to 5 toes and loss of function;
24) The function of one foot is lost and the function of the other foot is partially lost;
25) One hip or one knee cannot reach 0° to 90° in extension and flexion;
26) Unilateral calcaneal soft tissue defect scar formation and repeated ulceration;
27) One eye has or has no light perception, and the other eye has corrected visual acuity ≥0.4;
28) The corrected visual acuity of one eye is ≤0.05, and the corrected visual acuity of the other eye is ≥0.3;
29) The corrected visual acuity of one eye is ≤0.1, and the corrected visual acuity of the other eye is ≥0.2;
30) Corrected visual acuity in both eyes ≤ 0.2 or visual field ≤ 48% (or radius ≤ 30°);
31) Paralysis of the fourth or sixth cranial nerve, or extraocular muscle damage causing diplopia;
32) Hearing loss in both ears ≥71db;
33) Loss of bilateral vestibular function, difficulty walking with eyes open, and inability to stand with feet together;
34) Unilateral or bilateral temporomandibular joint ankylosis and difficulty opening the mouth ⅲ°;
35) 1/4 of the maxillary bone on one side is defective, accompanied by oral and facial soft tissue defects >10 cm2;
36) Facial soft tissue defect >20 cm2, accompanied by salivary fistula;
37) Tongue defect >1/3, but <1/2;
38) Bilateral zygomatic bone and zygomatic arch fractures, accompanied by difficulty opening the mouth above ⅱ° and facial deformity requiring surgical reduction;
39) Bilateral mandibular condylar neck fractures, accompanied by difficulty opening the mouth ⅱ° or above and changes in the occlusal relationship, who have been treated surgically;
40) Complete facial paralysis on one side;
41) Lobectomy combined with segmental or wedge resection;
42) After lobectomy and bronchoplasty;
43) Bronchial (or tracheal) pleural fistula;
44) Coronary artery bypass grafting;
45) Vascular substitutes to reconstruct large blood vessels;
46)Gastrectomy 2/3;
47) Resection of 1/2 of the small intestine, including the ileocecal part;
48) Mild defecation disorder or incontinence after anal trauma;
49) Liver resection 1/3;
50) Biliary tract injury causes mild damage to liver function;
51) Abdominal wall defect area ≥ 1/4 of the abdominal wall;
52) Pancreatectomy 1/2;
53)Splenectomy in young people;
54) Moderate impairment of thyroid function;
55) Moderate impairment of parathyroid function;
56) Hypertension due to renal damage;
57) Partial cystectomy combined with mild urination disorder;
58) Both testicles atrophy after trauma, and blood testosterone is lower than normal;
59) Mild damage to reproductive function;
60) Partial defect of penis;
61) Bilateral mastectomy for pregnant women;
62) Female breasts are completely defective or severely scarred;
63) Stage I pneumoconiosis with mild damage to lung function and/or mild hypoxemia;
64) Pulmonary fibrosis (
65) Other occupational lung diseases, accompanied by mild impairment of lung function;
66) Leukemia complete remission;
67) Toxic nephropathy, persistent low molecular weight proteinuria accompanied by albuminuria; 68) Toxic nephropathy, decreased renal tubular concentrating function;
69) Mild hypoadrenocortical function;
70) Radiation damage causes hypothyroidism;
71) Decompression osteonecrosis stage III;
72) Moderate arm vibration syndrome;
73) Industrial fluorosis stage III.
Seventh degree disability
1) Hemiplegia muscle strength level 4;
2) Paraplegic muscle strength level 4;
3) Partial muscle paralysis in one hand and muscle strength level 3;
4) Partial muscle paralysis of both feet and muscle strength level 3;
5) Total muscle paralysis of one foot, muscle strength level 3;
6) Toxic peripheral neuropathy and severe sensory impairment;
7) Incomplete apraxia, agraphia, alexia and agnosia;
8) Those who meet two of the criteria for severe disfigurement;
9) Full-thickness skull defect after burns ≥30 cm2, or skin graft area on the dura mater ≥10 cm2;
10) Neck scar contracture, affecting neck movement;
11) Whole body scar area ≥30%;
12) Facial scars, foreign bodies or skin grafts with pigment changes account for more than 10% of the face;
13) Partial defects of female breasts on both sides;
14) Stenosis of the inheritance tract after pelvic fracture (infertile women);
15) Those with severely displaced pelvic fractures and obvious symptoms;
16) The interphalangeal joint of one thumb is severed;
17) The interphalangeal joint of one thumb is deformed and its function is completely lost;
18) Except for the thumb, the proximal interphalangeal joints of the other 2 to 3 fingers (including the index finger) of one hand are severed;
19) In addition to the thumb, the proximal interphalangeal joint function of the other 2 to 3 fingers (including the index finger) of one hand is lost
20) The range of motion of one of the shoulder, elbow, or wrist joints has not reached the functional position after injury;
21) Toes 1 to 5 of one foot are missing;
22) Except for the big toe, the other four toes on one foot are scarred and deformed, and their functions are completely lost;
23) One front foot is missing;
24) After artificial joint surgery for large joints of limbs, you can basically take care of yourself;
25) Traumatic arthritis of large joints of limbs, long-term repeated effusion;
26) Lower limb shortening after injury >2cm, but <3cm;
27) Patients with joint instability after knee ligament injury and normal extension and flexion functions;
28) One eye has or has no light perception, and the other eye’s corrected visual acuity is ≥0.8
29) There is or is no light perception in one eye, and various objective examinations are normal in the other eye;
30) The corrected visual acuity of one eye is ≤0.05, and the corrected visual acuity of the other eye is ≥0.6;
31) The corrected visual acuity of one eye is ≤0.1, and the corrected visual acuity of the other eye is ≥0.4;
32) Corrected visual acuity in both eyes ≤ 0.3 or visual field ≤ 64% (or radius ≤ 40°);
33) Those who require medication to maintain intraocular pressure after traumatic glaucoma surgery in one eye;
34) Hearing loss in both ears ≥56db;
35) After pharyngoplasty, the swallowing movement is abnormal
36) Alveolar bone damage length ≥8cm, 10 or more teeth lost;
37) Fracture of zygomatic bone and zygomatic arch on one side;
38) Fracture of the mandibular condyle neck on one side;
39) Bilateral zygomatic bone and zygomatic arch fractures, without functional impairment;
40) Unilateral zygomatic bone and zygomatic arch fractures, accompanied by difficulty opening the mouth above ⅱ° and facial deformity requiring surgical reduction;
41) Bilateral incomplete facial paralysis;
42)Lobectomy;
43) Partial thoracoplasty for localized empyema;
44) Partial tracheal resection;
45) Mild impairment of lung function;
46) Reflux esophagitis after esophageal reconstruction;
47) Abnormal swallowing movement after esophageal trauma or plastic surgery
48)Gastrectomy 1/2;
49) Small intestine resection 1/2;
50) Resection of most of the colon;
51) Liver resection 1/4;
52) Biliary tract injury, post-biliary anastomosis;
53) Adult splenectomy;
54) Pancreatic resection 1/3;
55) One side nephrectomy;
56) Partial cystectomy;
57) Mild urination disorder;
58) Hysterectomy or partial hysterectomy in pregnant women;
59) Unilateral oophorectomy in infertile women;
60) Bilateral fallopian tube removal in pregnant women;
61) Vaginal stenosis;
62) Unilateral mastectomy for infertile women;
63) Pneumoconiosis stage I, normal lung function;
64) Pulmonary fibrosis (
65) Mild hypoxemia;
66) Cardiac insufficiency level one;
67) Complete remission of aplastic anemia;
68) Leukopenia, [Content continues to be <4×109/l (4000/ mm3)];
69) Neutropenia, [Content persistently <2×109/l (2000/ mm3)];
70)Chronic mild toxic liver disease
71) Compensated stage of renal insufficiency, endogenous creatinine clearance <70ml/min;
72) Third degree tooth erosion.
Eighth degree of disability
1) Personality changes;
2) Single limb paralysis, muscle strength level 4;
3) Total muscle paralysis in one hand, muscle strength level 4;
4) Partial muscle paralysis in both hands and muscle strength level 4;
5) Partial muscle paralysis of both feet, muscle strength level 4;
6) Partial muscle paralysis of one foot and muscle strength ≤ grade 3;
7) No functional impairment after lobotomy;
8) Those who meet one of the criteria for severe disfigurement;
9) Skin grafting for facial burns ≥1/5;
10) Mild foreign body deposition or pigmentation loss on the face;
11) Part of the auricle on both sides or most of the auricle on one side is defective;
12) Whole body scar area ≥20%;
13) Female breast defect or severe scar deformity on one side;
14) One or both eyelids are obviously defective;
15) Vertebral compression fracture, the overall height of the front edge of the vertebral body is reduced by more than 1/2;
16) In addition to the thumb and index finger, the proximal interphalangeal joints of two fingers on one hand are severed;
17) In addition to the thumb and index finger, the proximal interphalangeal joints of two fingers on one hand are nonfunctional;
18) The big toe of one foot is missing, and a toe other than the big toe of the other foot is missing;
19) One foot has deformity of the big toe and complete loss of function, and the other foot has deformity of one toe other than the big toe;
20) Except for the big toe, the other three toes of one foot are missing;
21) Chronic osteomyelitis due to open fracture infection, with recurring attacks;
22) Traumatic arthritis of large joints of limbs without effusion;
23) Effects on limb function after surgical treatment of acute radiation skin damage IV and chronic radiation skin damage;
24) Patients with radiation-induced skin ulcers that do not heal for a long time;
25) The corrected visual acuity of one eye is ≤0.2, and the corrected visual acuity of the other eye is ≥0.5;
26) The corrected visual acuity of both eyes is equal to 0.4;
27) Binocular visual field ≤80% (or radius ≤50°);
28) Patients with ectropion or incomplete eyelid closure on one or both sides;
29) Those with ptosis and 1/3 of the pupil;
30) Those with blepharopharosis affecting eye movement;
31) People with traumatic glaucoma who underwent anti-glaucoma surgery and had normal intraocular pressure control;
32) Hearing loss in both ears ≥41db or one ear ≥91db;
33) Difficulty breathing during physical labor;
34) Difficulties in vocalization and speech;
35) Alveolar bone damage length ≥6cm, 8 or more teeth lost;
36) Tongue defect <1/3 of the tongue;
37) Bilateral nasal cavity or nasopharyngeal atresia;
38) Bilateral temporomandibular joint ankylosis, difficulty opening mouth ⅱ°;
39) Those with maxillary or mandibular fractures who have functional impairment after traction and fixation treatment;
40) Bilateral zygomatic bone and zygomatic arch fractures, no opening difficulty, no obvious facial depression and deformity, no surgical reduction required;
41) Segmentectomy;
42) Bronchoplasty;
43) Thoracic deformity caused by multiple rib fractures on both sides;
44) After diaphragm rupture repair, accompanied by phrenic nerve paralysis;
45) Heart and great vessel repair;
46) Cardiac foreign body retention or foreign body removal;
47) Those who eat normally after esophageal reconstruction;
48) Partial gastrectomy;
49) Duodenal pedicle intestinal patch repair;
50) Partial resection of small intestine;
51) Partial colon resection;
52) Partial liver resection;
53) Biliary duct repair; 54) Abdominal wall defect area <1/4 of the abdominal wall;
55) Partial splenectomy;
56) Partial pancreatectomy;
57) Mild impairment of thyroid function;
58) Mild impairment of parathyroid function;
59) Ureteral repair;
60) Urethral repair;
61) Removal of one testicle and epididymis;
62) One side of the vas deferens is defective and cannot be repaired;
63)Sexual dysfunction;
64) Adrenal defect on one side;
65) Unilateral ovary removal in pregnant women;
66) Unilateral fallopian tube removal in pregnant women;
67) Unilateral mastectomy for pregnant women;
68) Other occupational lung diseases, normal lung function;
69) Toxic nephropathy, persistent low molecular weight proteinuria;
70)Chronic moderate phosphorus poisoning;
71) Industrial fluorosis stage II;
72) Decompression osteonecrosis stage II;
73) Mild arm vibration disease;
74) Second degree tooth erosion.
Ninth degree disability
1) Mild epilepsy;
2) Toxic peripheral neuropathy and mild sensory impairment;
3) Brain contusion and laceration without functional impairment;
4) Those with no functional impairment after craniotomy;
5) There is no functional impairment due to intracranial foreign bodies;
6) Neck trauma causing stenosis of the common cervical and internal carotid arteries, with no functional impairment after stent placement or vascular bypass surgery;
7) Those who meet the two criteria for moderate disfigurement or mild disfigurement;
8) Those with scarring alopecia at the hairline or baldness in other areas who need to wear a wig;
9) Neck scar deformity does not affect activities;
10) Whole body scars occupy ≥5% of the body surface area;
11) Facial scars ≥8 cm2 or three or more scars ≥1 cm2;
12) Low back pain after fracture of more than two transverse processes;
13) Three-segment spinal internal fixation;
14) Those with spinal compression front edge height <1/2;
15) No functional disability after discectomy;
16) 1/2 of the distal part of one thumb is missing;
17) 2-3 sections of the index finger of one hand are missing;
18) Loss of function of the interphalangeal joint of one thumb;
19) The distal portion of the big toe of one foot is missing;
20) All toes except the big toe are missing or scarred and deformed, resulting in incomplete function;
21) Metatarsal or tarsal bone fractures affecting the arch of the foot;
22) Those who still have moderate or above pitting edema of the lower limbs one year after trauma to the affected limb;
23) Those who have no functional disability after internal fixation of fracture
24) No functional disability after knee meniscectomy, patella resection, and knee cruciate ligament repair after trauma;
25) Paralysis of the ophthalmic branch of the fifth cranial nerve;
26) Orbital wall fracture causing enophthalmos, protrusion of the two eyeballs >2mm or dislocation and deformation affecting appearance;
27) The corrected visual acuity of one eye is ≤0.3, and the corrected visual acuity of the other eye is >0.6;
28) The corrected visual acuity of both eyes is equal to 0.5;
29) Those with lacrimal apparatus damage and surgery cannot improve epiphora;
30) Hearing loss in both ears ≥31db or loss in one ear ≥71db;
31) Poor vocalization and speech;
32) Chromium rhinorrhea is medically dependent;
33) Alveolar bone damage length>4cm, 4 or more teeth lost;
34) Those with maxillary or mandibular fractures who have no functional disability after treatment with traction and fixation
Tenth degree of disability
1) Those who meet one of the criteria for moderate disfigurement;
2) Facial scars, skin grafts, foreign body pigmentation or loss >2 cm2;
3) Whole body scar area <5%, but ≥1%;
4) Post-traumatic spinal osteoarthritis with low back pain at the injured segment, aged under 50 years old;
5) Those with intervertebral disc herniation who have not undergone surgery;
6) The distal interphalangeal joint of any finger except the thumb is severed or has lost its function;
7) After fingertip skin grafting (hypertrophic scar more than 1 cm2);
8) The skin grafting area on the back of the hand is >50cm2, and there are obvious scars;
9) Those with skin grafting area of palms and soles >30%;
10) Except for the big toe, the distal segments of the remaining 3 to 4 fingers are missing;
11) The distal segment of any toe is missing except the big toe;
12) Skin grafting area on the dorsum of the foot >100 cm2;
13) People with knee meniscal injuries or knee cruciate ligament injuries who have not undergone surgery;
14) There will be no functional impairment after the fractures in various parts of the body heal;
15) Those with chronic radiation-induced skin damage of degree II or above on one or both hands;
16) The corrected visual acuity of one eye is ≤0.5, and the corrected visual acuity of the other eye is ≥0.8;
17) Corrected visual acuity in both eyes ≤0.8;
18) Those with ectropion or incomplete eyelid closure on one or both sides who need correction after plastic surgery;
19) Those whose blepharoptosis cover and 1/3 of the pupil have been corrected after plastic surgery;
20) Those whose blepharoplasty affects the eyeball rotation and need to be corrected after plastic surgery;
21) Those with intraocular lenses after occupational and traumatic cataract surgery and corrected normal vision;
22) Those with occupational and traumatic cataracts ⅰ~ⅱ (or mild or moderate) and corrected-to-normal vision;
23) Partial dislocation of the lens;
24) Those who have not removed the foreign body in the orbit;
25) Those who have not removed the foreign body in the eyeball;
26) Traumatic pupil dilation;
27) Those who have recovered from corneal and scleral penetrating injuries;
28) Hearing loss in both ears ≥26 db, or one ear ≥56 db;
29) Bilateral vestibular function loss, unable to stand with eyes closed;
30) Chromium rhinopathy (asymptomatic);
31) Loss of smell;
32) Except for wisdom teeth, more than one incisor has been lost or more than two other teeth have been lost;
33) Ankylosis of the subtemporal joint on one side and difficulty in opening the mouth;
34) There is a foreign body in the sinus or cheek that has not been removed;
35) Unilateral nasal cavity or nostril atresia;
36) Nasal septum perforation;
37) Incomplete facial paralysis on one side;
38) After simple closed drainage of blood or pneumothorax, pleural adhesion thickens;
39)After thoracotomy;
40) After conservative treatment of liver trauma;
41) After Baoding treatment for pancreatic injury;
42) After Baoding treatment for spleen injury;
43) After renal injury Baoding treatment;
44)After conservative treatment of bladder trauma;
45)After ovarian repair;
46) After fallopian tube repair;
47) Breast repair surgery;
48) Mildly reduced immune function;
49)Chronic mild phosphorus poisoning;
50)Industrial STD Stage I;
51) Bursitis among underground coal mine workers;
52) Decompression osteonecrosis stage I;
53) First-degree tooth erosion;
54) Occupational skin diseases cannot be cured
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