A wrong deficiency situation occurs when a DQB cites one category of deficiency but
            program instructions support a different category.
         
         EXAMPLE: The DQB cites a decisional deficiency, changing an allowance to a denial, but fails
            to identify that the DDS did not develop all allegations or medical sources. In such
            cases, the DDS must use the informal resolution request process (IRR, see GN 04440.401B) to request the DQB to change the deficiency to a documentation deficiency, agreeing
            that the evidence does not currently support an allowance, but acknowledging the DDS
            must develop all allegations or medical sources before making a denial determination.
         
         EXAMPLE: The DQB cites a decisional deficiency, changing a denial to an allowance at Step
            5 of sequential evaluation, but fails to identify that the DDS did not develop all
            past work. In such cases, the DDS must use the IRR process to request the DQB to change
            the deficiency to a documentation deficiency, agreeing that the evidence does not
            support a denial, but acknowledging the DDS must develop the past work history before
            making an allowance determination (see DI 25005.005D.1.).
         
         NOTE: If the “wrong deficiency cited” issue remains unresolved by IRR, the DDS may submit
            the case for RPC. This is the only time DDS may submit a wrong deficiency cited case
            for RPC.