What diseases will affect immigration to New Zealand during physical examination?

In addition to tuberculosis and hepatitis B, New Zealand immigrants may also suffer from the following diseases:

Infected with human immunodeficiency virus, that is, infected with HIV;

2. HCV RNA is positive, which is in line with New Zealand antiviral treatment standards;

3. Malignant tumors of organs, skin (such as melanoma) and hematopoietic tissue, including medical history, or currently undergoing treatment. Exceptions include:

(1) Mild skin malignant tumor that has been treated;

(2) Malignant tumor with recurrence probability lower than 10%.

4. Need organ transplantation (excluding corneal transplantation) or immune control after organ transplantation (excluding corneal transplantation);

5. Severe, chronic or progressive renal or liver dysfunction;

6. Musculoskeletal diseases or disorders, such as arthritis, are likely to require surgery in the next five years;

7 heart disease, including but not limited to the following diseases:

(1) ischemic heart disease; Cardiomyopathy;

(2) heart valve diseases that may require surgery or treatment within five years;

(3) Aortic aneurysms that may require surgery or treatment within five years;

8 chronic respiratory diseases, including but not limited to the following diseases:

(1) Severe or recurrent lung diseases (including intermittent recurrence);

(2) cystic fibrosis;

9. Obvious or disabling hereditary diseases, including but not limited to: hereditary anemia and coagulation dysfunction; Immunodeficiency; Gaucher's disease;

10. Severe autoimmune diseases may need to be treated with immunosuppressive drugs in New Zealand, such as prednisone, methotrexate, azathioprine or sulfasalazine;

1 1. Deaf; Severe hearing loss (7 1-90 dB); Or bilateral nervous deafness, clearly need the support of origin correction, including cochlear implantation;

12. Severe visual impairment, after the best correction in situ, the visual acuity is 6/36 or below, or the corrected visual field 15-20 degrees, and it is clear that assistance is needed;

13. Serious developmental disorder or serious cognitive disorder, clearly requiring assistance, including but not limited to the following situations: physical disability; Mental disability; Autism series disorder; Brain injury;

14. Severe mental illness and/or addiction, including any mental illness requiring hospitalization or assistance;

15. Severe, chronic or progressive neurological disorders, including but not limited to the following types:

Any dementia, including Alzheimer's disease;

(2) Poor epilepsy control; Cerebral hemorrhage/cerebrovascular disease;

(3) Patients with cerebral palsy/paralysis, paraplegia/poliomyelitis/Parkinson's disease (Parkinson's disease)/motor nerve disease, Huntington's disease, muscular dystrophy, infectious protein disease/recurrent and/or progressive multiple sclerosis.