What are the VA rating percentages for Peripheral Arterial Disease?

Peripheral Arterial Disease (DC 7114) is rated at 100%, 60%, 30%, 10% under 38 C.F.R. § 4.104. Documented CHF or workload of 3 METs or less with dyspnea, fatigue, angina, dizziness, or syncope.

What happens during a C&P exam for Peripheral Arterial Disease?

Bring all relevant medical records and a written list of symptoms. Report your worst days, not your best. The VA rates based on overall impairment.

EDUCATIONAL TOOL ONLY. Not legal or medical advice. Not affiliated with the VA.

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Peripheral Arterial Disease VA Disability Rating

Q: What evidence do I need for a Peripheral Arterial Disease VA claim?

Key evidence for a Peripheral Arterial Disease claim includes: Service treatment records; Current medical diagnosis and treatment records; Buddy/lay statements; Prescription history; Employment impact documentation. All evidence should document both the condition and its impact on daily functioning.

DC 7114 | 38 C.F.R. § 4.104 | M21-1, Part IV.ii.6

OVERVIEW

Peripheral arterial disease (DC 7114) rates from 20-100% based on claudication distance, ankle/brachial index (ABI), and trophic changes. Each extremity rated separately. Common secondary to diabetes and hypertension.

RATING CRITERIA (4 LEVELS)

100% -- Chronic CHF or workload 3 METs or less

Documented CHF or workload of 3 METs or less with dyspnea, fatigue, angina, dizziness, or syncope.

60% -- Workload 3-5 METs or acute CHF in past year

More than one episode of acute CHF in past year, or workload of 3-5 METs.

30% -- Workload 5-7 METs

Workload of greater than 5 but not greater than 7 METs.

10% -- Workload 7-10 METs

Workload greater than 7 but not greater than 10 METs with continuous medication.

KEY EVIDENCE TO GATHER

-Service treatment records

-Current medical diagnosis and treatment records

-Buddy/lay statements

-Prescription history

-Employment impact documentation

-Any relevant diagnostic testing

C&P EXAM TIPS (5)

1.Bring all relevant medical records and a written list of symptoms.

2.Report your worst days, not your best. The VA rates based on overall impairment.

3.Document how the condition affects daily activities, work, and relationships.

4.Mention all medications and their side effects.

5.Bring buddy statements from people who observe your symptoms.

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EDUCATIONAL TOOL ONLY. NOT LEGAL OR MEDICAL ADVICE.
NOT AFFILIATED WITH THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS.
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