Direct medical sequela definition
Direct medical sequela means a condition that is clearly established medically and originates or stems from an accepted condition. For example: The accepted condition is low back strain with herniated disc at L4-5. The worker develops permanent weakness in the leg and foot due to the accepted condition. The weakness is considered a “direct medical sequela.”
Direct medical sequela means a condition that is clearly established medically and originates or stems from an accepted condition.
Direct medical sequela means a condition which originates or stems from the compensable injury or disease that is clearly estab- lished medically. Disability from direct medical sequelae is rated under these rules and ORS 656.268(14). For example: The accepted condi- tion is low back strain with herniated disc at L4-5. The worker devel- ops permanent weakness in the leg and foot due to radiculopathy. The weakness is considered a “direct medical sequela” of the herniated disc.
More Definitions of Direct medical sequela
Direct medical sequela means a condition that is clearly established medically and originates or stems from an accepted condition. For example: The accepted condition is low
Direct medical sequela means a condition which originates or stems from an accepted condition that is clearly established medically. Disability from direct medical sequelae is rated under these rules and ORS 656.268(15). For example: The accepted condition is low back strain with herniated disc at L4-5. The worker develops permanent weakness in the leg and foot due to the accepted conditions. The weakness is considered a “direct medical sequela” of the herniated disc.
Direct medical sequela means a condition which originates or stems from an accepted condition that is clearly established medi- cally. Disability from direct medical sequelae is rated under these rules and ORS 656.268(14). For example: The accepted condition is low back strain with herniated disc at L4-5. The worker develops perma- nent weakness in the leg and foot due to radiculopathy. The weakness is considered a “direct medical sequela” of the herniated disc.