Which statement best defines a Class II recall?

Which statement best defines a Class II recall?

• A. Reasonable probability of serious adverse health reaction or death
• B. Not likely to cause adverse health consequences
• C. May cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences or where the probability of serious adverse health consequences is remote
• D. No recall action is required

Answer: (C)

Class II recall is used when exposure could cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health effects, or when the probability of serious adverse health consequences is remote. That matches the statement describing temporary or reversible effects or a remote risk of serious harm. It’s not the most severe category (that would involve a reasonable probability of serious harm or death), and it isn’t the least serious (which implies unlikely to cause harm). For context, Class I is for serious, immediate health risks; Class II covers temporary or reversible effects or remote serious-risk, and Class III covers events unlikely to cause any adverse health consequence.

Class II recall is used when exposure could cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health effects, or when the probability of serious adverse health consequences is remote. That matches the statement describing temporary or reversible effects or a remote risk of serious harm. It’s not the most severe category (that would involve a reasonable probability of serious harm or death), and it isn’t the least serious (which implies unlikely to cause harm). For context, Class I is for serious, immediate health risks; Class II covers temporary or reversible effects or remote serious-risk, and Class III covers events unlikely to cause any adverse health consequence.