The Board denied an increase in the veteran's rating for his service-connected enucleation of the right eye, finding that he is properly rated under Diagnostic Code 6066 and that the 30% evaluation representing the degree of right eye impairment on entrance into active service is deducted. The veteran does not meet criteria for a higher rating.

The Veteran's claim for a higher disability rating for enucleation of the right eye with secondary glaucoma and left eye dry eye syndrome, cataracts, and open angle glaucoma from May 12, 2010 to March 20, 2019 was denied.,The Veteran's claim for a higher disability rating for enucleation of the right eye with secondary glaucoma and left eye dry eye syndrome, cataracts, and open angle glaucoma from March 21, 2019 was also denied. The RO mistakenly evaluated his disability as an anatomical loss of the left eye rather than the anatomical loss of the right eye.,The Veteran's claim for TDIU prior to March 20, 2019 and TDIU from March 21, 2019 were both denied.

The Veteran's service-connected disabilities, including PTSD, enucleation of the right eye, and residuals of malaria, have rendered him unemployable since November 20, 2015. The case is remanded for additional development.

The Veteran's claims for increased ratings for enucleation of the right eye and residuals of a shell fragment wound of the chest with contusion of the lung, Muscle Group III were denied as his conditions did not meet the criteria for higher disability ratings under applicable diagnostic codes.

The Veteran's service-connected disabilities, including enucleation of the right eye, degenerative joint disease of the neck with radiculopathy, nonpsychotic organic syndrome with brain trauma, conjunctivitis, and a disfiguring scar of the face, are found to be severe enough to prevent him from obtaining and maintaining substantially gainful employment.