West Virginia Physicians Roentgenographic Interpretation Report of Occupational Pneumoconiosis is a medical report that is used to diagnose acute and chronic respiratory diseases related to workplace exposure. It provides a detailed assessment of the lung function of an individual who has been exposed to hazardous materials in the workplace. The report contains information from a chest X-ray of the patient, including any evidence of occupational pneumoconiosis, which is a type of respiratory illness caused by prolonged inhalation of dust, fumes, or other hazardous particles in the workplace. The report also includes information about any other respiratory illnesses that may be present. It is used to determine the severity of the condition and to plan a course of treatment. There are two types of West Virginia Physicians Roentgenographic Interpretation Report of Occupational Pneumoconiosis: Stage I and Stage II. Stage I is used to diagnosing early signs of the illness, while Stage II is used to diagnose more advanced cases.