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239,517 vetted Board decisions for Other conditions.
The Board found that the appellant's discharge was under conditions other than honorable due to two periods of absence without leave (AWOL) totaling 225 days. The Board concluded that these offenses were not minor and did not warrant a prolonged unauthorized absence, thus concluding that his character of discharge is a bar to VA benefits.
The VA has determined that the veteran's residuals of trauma to the left inferior mandibular nerve do not meet the criteria for a compensable initial disability rating.
The Board of Veterans' Appeals has determined that the appellant's preexisting severe psychosis existed prior to his entry into service and was not aggravated by active service, thus denying the claim for service connection for a psychiatric disability.
The veteran's claim for compensation benefits under 38 U.S.C.A. § 1151 was denied because the additional disability he has is not due to VA fault in providing care, treatment, or examination.
The Board has determined that new and material evidence has been submitted to reopen the veteran's claim for service connection for a skin condition of the feet, including frozen feet. The veteran presented medical records linking his current foot disorder to an injury sustained during active service.
The Board denied service connection for the cause of the veteran's death due to colorectal cancer, finding that it was not incurred or aggravated in service and there is no evidence linking it to service-connected conditions.
The Board found that the veteran's underlying respiratory condition did not worsen during his service in the Air Force Reserves, and thus denied his claim for service connection.
The Board has reopened the veteran's claim for service connection for residuals of a head injury and determined that these residuals are proximately due to or the result of his service-connected left knee disability.
The Board has determined that the perforated viscus and resultant colostomy were not caused by VA's negligence or carelessness during a December 1999 colonoscopy, thus denying the veteran's claim for compensation under 38 U.S.C.A. § 1151.
The VA denied an increased rating for postoperative residuals of a duodenal ulcer, as the condition does not meet the criteria for a higher evaluation.
The Board has denied the appellant's claim for waiver of recovery of an overpayment of death pension benefits in the amount of $12,622.
The Board found that there is no satisfactory evidence of a fracture of the navicular bone during service and concluded that the prominence of the navicular bone of the right foot was not incurred in or aggravated by service.
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The veteran's service-connected cytomegalic inclusion disease was increased to a 100% rating, effective October 31, 1995. The overpayment of $2,299.87 has been recovered through deductions from his VA compensation benefits.
The VA determined that the veteran's service-connected hypochondriasis does not warrant an increased rating beyond the current 10 percent.
The Board denied an initial rating in excess of 20 percent for residuals of keratitis and conjunctivitis of the left eye, status post corneal ulcer with esotropia, prior to August 10, 1994 and beginning on October 1, 1994.
The Board has determined that the veteran's service-connected bilateral foot disabilities, specifically the status post-extensor tenotomy of the second, third, and fourth toes of both feet with residual hammer toe formation and plantar calluses, meet the criteria for a 20 percent evaluation in each affected foot.
The veteran's claims for earlier effective dates for a 40 percent evaluation for residuals of a left-hand injury and special monthly compensation based on the loss of use of one hand are granted.
The Board found that the overpayment of $4,697 was properly created and denied the appellant's request for a waiver of recovery due to her failure to timely file the application.
Your increased evaluation for service-connected cytomegalic inclusion disease has been granted, and the case is dismissed as moot.
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