What are the standards for physical examination?

The standards are as follows:

1. Basic physical examination items: liver function, electrocardiogram, chest X-ray, vision, hearing, blood pressure, B-ultrasound (liver, gallbladder, spleen, kidney), facial features Eight items.

2. Physical examination items for special positions: On the basis of the basic physical examination items, units can selectively add height, weight, physical fitness test, dermatology, allergy history, gynecology, blood sugar and other items according to the characteristics of the recruitment position. .

Article 1: Rheumatic heart disease, cardiomyopathy, coronary heart disease, congenital heart disease, Keshan disease and other organic heart diseases are not qualified. Those with congenital heart disease who do not require surgery or who are cured by surgery are qualified. If one of the following conditions occurs, pathological changes in heart disease are excluded and the patient is qualified:

(1) Physiological murmurs on heart auscultation;

(2) Less than 6 beats per minute Occasional premature contractions (those with a history of myocarditis must be strictly controlled);

(3) Heart rate 50-60 beats or 100-110 beats per minute;

(4) Abnormal electrocardiogram other situations.

The second blood pressure is within the following range and is qualified: systolic blood pressure 90mmHg-140mmHg (12.00-18.66Kpa); diastolic blood pressure 60mmHg-90mmHg (8.00-12.00Kpa).

Article 3 blood disease, unqualified. For simple iron deficiency anemia, if the hemoglobin is higher than 90g/L in men and 80g/L in women, it is qualified.

Article 4 Tuberculosis is unqualified. However, the following conditions are qualified:

(1) Primary tuberculosis, secondary tuberculosis, tuberculous pleurisy, those who are clinically stable and unchanged for 1 year;

(2) Pulmonary tuberculosis External tuberculosis: renal tuberculosis, bone tuberculosis, peritoneal tuberculosis, lymph node tuberculosis, etc., with no recurrence 2 years after clinical cure and no change after examination by a specialized hospital.

Article 5: Chronic bronchitis accompanied by obstructive emphysema, bronchiectasis, and bronchial asthma are unqualified.

Article 6: Severe chronic gastric and intestinal diseases, disqualified. Those who have healed gastric ulcer or duodenal ulcer, have no history of bleeding within 1 year, and have been asymptomatic for more than 1 year are qualified; those who have no serious complications after subtotal gastrectomy are qualified.

Article 7: All kinds of acute and chronic hepatitis are unqualified. Carriers of the hepatitis B pathogen are qualified if hepatitis is ruled out through examination.

Article 8 Various malignant tumors and liver cirrhosis are unqualified.

Article 9: Acute and chronic nephritis, chronic pyelonephritis, polycystic kidney disease, and renal insufficiency are unqualified.

Article 10: Endocrine system diseases such as diabetes, diabetes insipidus, acromegaly, etc. are not qualified. Those who have no symptoms or signs 1 year after hyperthyroidism is cured are qualified.

Article 11: Severe chronic osteomyelitis, disqualification.

Article 12: Third-degree simple goiter is unqualified.

Article 13: Those with obstructive gallstones or urinary tract stones are disqualified.

Article 14: Gonorrhea, syphilis, chancroid, lymphogranuloma venereum, condyloma acuminata, genital herpes, and AIDS are unqualified.

Article 15: Those whose corrected visual acuity in both eyes is less than 0.8 (standard logarithmic visual acuity 4.9) or who have obvious eye diseases that impair visual function will not be qualified.

Article 16: Those who have hearing impairment in both ears and are unable to hear whispers within 3 meters of both ears while wearing hearing aids will be disqualified.

Article 17: Other serious diseases that are not included in the physical examination standards and affect the normal performance of duties are unqualified.