Which recall class indicates that exposure is not likely to cause adverse events?

• A. Class I
• B. Class II
• C. Class III
• D. Not recalled

Answer: (C)

Recall classifications describe how likely harm is if a product has a defect. Class I signals a reasonable probability of serious health consequences or death. Class II indicates temporary or reversible health effects or a remote chance of harm. The option that says exposure is not likely to cause adverse events matches Class III, which is used when the risk is low and adverse events are unlikely. The other categories describe more serious risk, so they don’t fit the statement as well. The idea of “not recalled” isn’t about the level of risk after exposure, so it isn’t the best match for describing the likelihood of adverse events.