The following conditions of the lungs and chest are causes for rejection of membership, until study indicates recovery without disqualifying sequelae:

(1) Abnormal elevation of the diaphragm on either side;

(2) Acute abscess of the lung;

(3) Acute bronchitis until the condition is cured;

(4) Acute fibrinous pleurisy, associated with acute nontuberculous pulmonary infection;

(5) Acute mycotic disease of the lung such as coccidioidomycosis and histoplasmosis;

(6) Acute nontuberculous pneumonia;

(7) Foreign body in trachea or bronchus;

(8) Foreign body of the chest wall causing symptoms;

(9) Lobectomy, history of, for a nontuberculous nonmalignant lesion with residual pulmonary disease. Removal of more than one lobe is cause for rejection regardless of the absence of residuals;

(10) Other traumatic lesions of the chest or its contents;

(11) Pneumothorax, regardless of etiology or history thereof;

(12) Recent fracture of ribs, sternum, clavicle, or scapula;

(13) Significant abnormal findings on physical examination of the chest.