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Sec. 4.42 Complete Medical Examination Of Injury Cases.


allan

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[Code of Federal Regulations]

[Title 38, Volume 1, Parts 0 to 17]

[Revised as of July 1, 1998]

From the U.S. Government Printing Office via GPO Access

[CITE: 38CFR4.42]

[Page 345-346]

TITLE 38--PENSIONS, BONUSES, AND VETERANS' RELIEF

CHAPTER I--DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS

PART 4--SCHEDULE FOR RATING DISABILITIES--Table of Contents

Subpart B--Disability Ratings

Sec. 4.42 Complete medical examination of injury cases.

The importance of complete medical examination of injury cases at

the time of first medical examination by the Department of Veterans

Affairs cannot be overemphasized. When possible, this should include

complete neurological and psychiatric examination, and other special

examinations indicated by the physical condition, in addition to the

required general and orthopedic or surgical examinations. When complete

examinations are not conducted covering all systems of the body affected

by disease or injury, it is impossible to visualize the nature and

extent of the service connected disability. Incomplete examination is a

common cause of incorrect diagnosis, especially in the neurological and

psychiatric fields, and frequently leaves the Department of

[[Page 346]]

Veterans Affairs in doubt as to the presence or absence of disabling

conditions at the time of the examination.

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