disabled appraisal| Summary of disability identification standards for limbs (arms, hands, legs, feet)
51 Prosthetics State has summarized the identification standards for limb disability based on the "Labor Capacity Appraisal - Levels of Disability Levels of Workers' Work-related Injuries and Occupational Diseases" (GB/T16180-2014) for the inquiry and application of workers injured at work.
First degree work injury:
1) Muscle strength of four limbs ≤ grade 3 or muscle strength of triplimb paralysis ≤ grade 2;
2) Loss of both elbow joints or complete loss of function;
3) Both lower limbs are missing above the knees and one upper limb is missing above the elbow;
4) Scar deformity of both lower limbs and one upper limb, complete loss of function;
Second degree work injury:
1) Trilimb paralysis, muscle strength level 3;
2) Total muscle paralysis of both hands and muscle strength ≤ level 2;
3) Bilateral forearm loss or complete loss of hands function;
4) Scar deformity of both lower limbs and complete loss of function;
5) Both knees are missing;
6) Complete loss of function of both knees and ankle joints;
7) The upper and lower limbs on the same side are missing or their functions are completely lost;
8) Complete loss of function of four or more joints in the major joints of the limbs (shoulders, hips, knees, elbows);
Third degree work injury:
1) Total muscle paralysis of both feet, muscle strength ≤ grade 2;
2) One hand is missing and the thumb of the other hand is missing;
3) The thumbs and index fingers of both hands are missing or their functions are completely lost;
4) Complete loss of function of one hand and loss of thumb function of the other hand;
5) Among the two hip and two knee joints, one joint is missing or has complete loss of function and the other joint is severely dysfunctional;
6) Missing or complete loss of function below both knees;
7) Deformity of hip and knee joints on one side, complete loss of function;
8) Deletion on the non-ipsilateral wrist or ankle;
9) Scar deformity of non-ipsilateral upper and lower limbs, complete loss of function;
Fourth degree work injury:
1) Muscle strength of single limb paralysis ≤ level 2
2) Partial muscle paralysis in both hands and muscle strength ≤ grade 2;
3) Both thumbs are completely missing or their functions are completely lost;
4) Complete loss of function of one hand and partial loss of function of the other hand;
5) One side of the elbow is missing;
6) One side is missing below the knee and the other side is missing the forefoot;
7) One side is missing above the knee;
8) One foot is missing below the ankle, and the other foot is deformed and difficult to walk;
Level five work-related injury:
1) Quadriplegia muscle strength level 4;
2) Single limb paralysis with muscle strength level 3;
3) Partial muscle paralysis in both hands and muscle strength level 3;
4) Total muscle paralysis in one hand and muscle strength ≤ level 2;
5) Total muscle paralysis of both feet, muscle strength level 3;
6) Complete apraxia, agraphia, alexia, agnosia, etc.;
7) Those with multiple symptoms including incomplete apraxia, agraphia, alexia, agnosia, etc.;
8) One side of the forearm is missing;
9) The function of one hand is completely lost;
10) Complete loss of function of one of the shoulder or elbow joints;
11) The thumb of one hand is missing, and three fingers of the other hand except the thumb are missing;
12) Complete loss of function of the thumb on one hand and complete loss of function of three fingers except the thumb on the other hand;
13) Loss of both front feet or scar deformity of both front feet, complete loss of function;
14) Soft tissue defects and scarring of the soles of both calcaneus bones result in repeated ulceration;
15) Complete loss of function of one hip (or one knee);
16) Severe functional disability remains after surgery for one of the major joints of the limbs: artificial joint;
17) One side is missing below the knee;
18) Severe arm vibration disease.
Level six work-related injury:
1) Trilimb paralysis, muscle strength level 4;
2) Paraplegia with muscle strength level 4 in both lower limbs and mild urination disorder;
3) Total muscle paralysis of both hands, muscle strength level 4;
4) Total muscle paralysis in one hand, muscle strength level 3;
5) Partial muscle paralysis of both feet and muscle strength ≤ grade 2;
6) Total muscle paralysis of one foot, muscle strength ≤ grade 2;
7) One thumb of one hand is completely missing, along with two non-thumb fingers of the other hand;
8) Complete loss of function of one thumb and complete loss of function of two fingers of the other hand except the thumb;
9) Three fingers on one hand (including thumb) are missing;
10) The remaining four fingers except the thumb are missing or have complete loss of function;
11) One side below the ankle is missing or the joint is deformed, with complete loss of function;
12) Lower limb fractures with angular deformity >15° and limb shortening of more than 4 cm;
13) One forefoot is missing, and only the big toe remains on the other foot;
14) One forefoot is missing, and the other foot, except for the big toe, has deformity of 2 to 5 toes and complete loss of function;
15) Complete loss of function of one foot and partial loss of function of the other foot;
16) Severe dysfunction of one hip or one knee joint;
17) Unilateral calcaneal soft tissue defect scar formation, repeated ulceration;
18) Moderate arm vibration syndrome;
Level 7 work-related injury:
1) Partial muscle paralysis in one hand, muscle strength level 3;
2) Partial muscle paralysis of both feet and muscle strength level 3;
3) Total muscle paralysis of one foot, muscle strength level 3;
4) Incomplete apraxia, agraphia, alexia and dereliction of duty;
5) Except for the thumb, the proximal interphalangeal joints of the other 2 to 3 fingers (including the index finger) of one hand are severed;
6) Loss of function of the proximal interphalangeal joints of 2 to 3 fingers (including the index finger) of one hand except the thumb; deformity of the interphalangeal joint of one thumb and complete loss of function;
7) Severe joint dysfunction remains after injury to one of the shoulder, elbow, or wrist joints;
8) Complete loss of function of one wrist joint;
9) 1 to 5 toes on one foot are missing;
10) One front foot is missing;
11) After artificial joint surgery, one of the major joints of the limbs, you can basically take care of yourself;
12) Intra-articular fracture of one of the major joints of the limbs leads to traumatic arthritis, leaving moderate to severe functional disability;
13) Post-injury shortening of lower limbs >2 cm, but ≤4 cm;
14) Those whose joints are unstable after knee ligament injury and whose extension and flexion functions are normal;
Grade 8 work-related injury:
1) Single limb paralysis, muscle strength level 4;
2) Total muscle paralysis in one hand, muscle strength level 4;
3) Partial muscle paralysis in both hands and muscle strength level 4;
4) Partial muscle paralysis of both feet, muscle strength level 4;
5) Partial muscle paralysis of one foot and muscle strength ≤ grade 3;
6) In addition to the thumb and index finger, the proximal interphalangeal joints of two fingers on one hand are severed;
7) In addition to the thumb and index finger, the proximal interphalangeal joint function of two fingers on one hand is completely lost;
8) Disconnection of the interphalangeal joint of one thumb;
9) The interphalangeal joint of one thumb is deformed and its function is completely lost;
10) The big toe of one foot is missing, and the non-big toe of the other foot is missing;
11) 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;
12) Except for the big toe, the other three toes of one foot are missing;
13) Except for the big toe, the other four toes on one foot are scarred and deformed, and their functions are completely lost;
14) Intra-articular fracture of one of the major joints of the limbs leads to traumatic arthritis, leaving mild functional disability;
Grade 9 work-related injury:
1) 1/2 of the distal part of one thumb is missing;
2) 2 to 3 sections of the index finger of one hand are missing;
3) The interphalangeal joint of one thumb is stiff in the functional position;
4) Except for the thumb, the last 3 to 4 fingers are missing;
5) The distal segment of the big toe of one foot is missing;
6) Except for the big toe, the other two toes are missing or scarred and deformed, and their functions are incomplete;
7) Metatarsal or tarsal bone fractures affecting the arch of the foot;
8) No functional disability after knee meniscectomy, patella resection, and knee cruciate ligament repair after trauma;
9) After internal fixation or external fixation of long tubular bone fractures of limbs;
Level 10 work injury:
1) Disconnection or loss of function of the distal interphalangeal joint of any finger except the thumb;
2) After fingertip skin grafting (hypertrophic scar more than 1 cm2 (note: 2 is square));
3) The skin graft area on the back of the hand is >50 cm2 (note: 2 is square), and there are obvious scars;
4) Those with skin grafting area of palms and soles >30%;
5) The distal segment of any toe is missing except the big toe;
6) The area of skin grafting on the dorsum of the foot is >l00 cm2 (note: 2 is square);
7) People with knee meniscal injuries or knee cruciate ligament injuries who have not undergone surgery;
8) Mild functional disability remains after the tendon and ligament tear of large joints of the limbs;