Evidence checklist
Peroneal Nerve Paralysis (Foot Drop)
Evidence strength
Mark what you already have below and your evidence strength appears here.
Specialist opinion
Highest value0 of 3 collectedElectrodiagnostic testing documenting peroneal nerve conduction velocity, amplitude, and denervation changes in tibialis anterior and extensor digitorum muscles.
Not marked
Medical opinion connecting peroneal nerve palsy to in-service knee injury, fibular fracture, prolonged kneeling/squatting during military duties, or traction injury.
Not marked
Examination documenting ankle dorsiflexion and eversion weakness (foot drop), toe extension weakness, and sensory loss over the dorsum of the foot and lateral lower leg.
Not marked
Treatment records
0 of 2 collectedPhysical therapy or physiatrist assessment documenting steppage gait, tripping, fall episodes, and need for AFO brace.
Not marked
Prescription for ankle-foot orthosis (AFO) documenting the functional need for assistive device due to peroneal nerve weakness.
Not marked
Lay statements
0 of 2 collectedA written statement from someone who can describe observable symptoms and how your condition affects daily life.
Not marked
Your own written account of how this condition affects your daily activities, work, and relationships. Describe your worst days.
Not marked
Benefits questionnaire
0 of 1 collectedVA standardized form for DC 8521 (peroneal nerve) capturing motor strength, sensory deficits, and functional impairment.
Not marked
Service records
0 of 1 collectedMilitary medical records showing in-service treatment, complaints, or injuries related to this condition.
Not marked
What you mark here is saved in this browser, on this device only — not to an account. Changing the target rating shows different items, but never loses what you have already marked.