Per Curiam
From 1995 to 2001 Cichocki worked as a nurse's aide or home health aide. From 2002 to 2008 she held various positions, including working as a bakery clerk. She has not worked following an October 2008 seizure. District court dismissed Cichocki's complaint challenging denial of disability insurance benefits under Title II of the Social Security Act. Employing 20 CFR §404.1520(a)(4)'s five-step evaluation process, an administrative law judge (ALJ) determined that Cichocki suffered severe impairments that were not medically equal to any listed impairment. Following a "Step Four" residual functional capacity (RFC) assessment the ALJ found Cichocki able to perform light work, and capable of performing the job of bakery clerk. Second Circuit affirmed district court. On an issue of apparent first impression, the circuit—discussing rulings from the Seventh, Eight, Ninth and Sixth circuits—held that failure to conduct an explicit function-by-function analysis at Step Four is not a per se ground for remand. It noted that the ALJ's decision addressed all relevant limitations and that substantial evidence supported the ALJ's conclusion. The ALJ's determination applied the proper legal standards and was supported by substantial evidence.
