Malignant neoplasms of the breast
The VA rates Malignant neoplasms of the breast under Diagnostic Code 7630 at a single 100% level. The applicable level depends on the full criteria and the evidence for the condition. These percentages are alternatives, not amounts to add together.
Rating schedule — DC 7630 at a glance
- Minimum rating
- 100%
- Maximum rating
- 100%
- Rating tiers
- 1
- CFR section
- § 4.116
- Body system
- Gynecological Conditions
- Secondary conditions
- 0
Lowest schedular rating available
Full schedular disability
100%
Where this code is published
None mapped
What are the VA rating criteria for Malignant neoplasms of the breast?
| Rating | Criteria |
|---|---|
| 100% | Malignant neoplasms of the breast |
“Malignant neoplasms of the breast”
What other gynecological conditions does the VA rate?
These diagnostic codes sit next to Malignant neoplasms of the breast in 38 CFR Part 4. The rating schedule is ordered anatomically, so neighbouring codes usually cover the same joint, organ, or system, and a claim often involves more than one of them.
- 7617Uterus and both ovaries, removal of, completeRated up to 30%
- 7618Uterus, removal of, including corpusRated up to 30%
- 7619Ovary, removal ofRated up to 30%
- 7620Ovaries, atrophy of both, completeRated up to 30%
- 7621Complete or incomplete pelvic organ prolapse due to injury, disease, or surgical complications of pregnancyRated up to 10%
- 7624Fistula, rectovaginalRated up to 100%
- 7625Fistula, urethrovaginalRated up to 100%
- 7626Breast, surgery ofRated up to 0%
- 7627Malignant neoplasms of gynecological systemRated up to 100%
- 7632Female sexual arousal disorder (FSAD)Rated up to 30%
What to do with a Malignant neoplasms of the breast rating
The tools, regulations and guides that pick up where the criteria above leave off.
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- VA Service Connection Evidence 101: The Three-Legged StoolFor an original claim tied to active-duty service, VA needs a current disability, an in-service event, and a link between them. Here is what each part takes.
- VA Math Explained: How Combined Disability Ratings Really WorkVA ratings do not add. Learn how 38 CFR 4.25 combines disabilities using whole-person efficiency, why 50 and 30 round to 70, and how the bilateral factor works.
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Common Questions About Malignant neoplasms of the breast VA Ratings
What is the VA rating range for Malignant neoplasms of the breast?
The VA rates Malignant neoplasms of the breast under Diagnostic Code 7630 at 100%. The minimum 100% rating requires: Malignant neoplasms of the breast. The maximum 100% rating requires: Malignant neoplasms of the breast.
Which 38 CFR diagnostic code does the VA use for Malignant neoplasms of the breast?
The VA rates Malignant neoplasms of the breast under Diagnostic Code (DC) 7630, published in 38 CFR § 4.116. The diagnostic code establishes the specific rating tiers and severity criteria the VA examiner applies.
Can Malignant neoplasms of the breast qualify for TDIU?
Yes — a 100% rating for Malignant neoplasms of the breast alone meets the single-disability threshold for TDIU (38 CFR § 4.16). If the condition prevents substantially gainful employment, the veteran is compensated at the 100% rate without a schedular 100% rating.
What evidence supports a higher rating for Malignant neoplasms of the breast?
The key evidence for Malignant neoplasms of the breast is documentation of how the condition affects daily functioning. Treatment records showing worsening symptoms, functional limitations documented by your provider, and buddy statements describing observable impact on daily life all strengthen the claim. A nexus letter from a qualified medical professional linking the current severity to service is essential for contested claims.
What happens at the C&P exam for Malignant neoplasms of the breast?
The C&P examiner uses a Gynecological Conditions DBQ and evaluates your condition against the DC 7630 rating criteria. The examiner documents symptom frequency, severity, and functional impact. Bring all treatment records and describe your worst days, not your best — the VA rates on the full clinical picture across time, not a snapshot of one good day.
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