The 10.7 Definition of "Serious Illness or Injury" in Armed Forces Cases is a legal term used to describe a soldier's inability to perform their military duties due to an injury or illness. It includes any physical or mental condition that renders the soldier unfit for duty, including physical or mental disability, wounds, disease, and/or other injuries that may be a result of combat or other military operations. The 10.7 Definition of "Serious Illness or Injury" in Armed Forces Cases includes the following types: 1. Physical Injuries: This includes any physical injury or wound, whether caused by combat or non-combat operations, that renders the soldier unfit for duty. This includes any physical disability, such as a broken bone, traumatic brain injury, burns, or any other physical injury that prevents the soldier from performing their duties. 2. Mental Illness: This refers to any mental disorder, such as depression, anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder, or any other mental health condition that renders the soldier unfit for duty. 3. Diseases: This includes any contagious or non-contagious disease that impairs the soldier's ability to perform their duties, such as malaria, HIV/AIDS, or any other physical or mental illness or disorder that renders them unfit for duty. 4. Other Medical Conditions: This includes any medical condition or illness that impairs the soldier's ability to perform their duties, such as diabetes, epilepsy, or any other medical condition that renders them unfit for duty.