Testing is an essential means to verify software for the purpose of certification, especially in safety-critical applications. To quantify how thoroughly a software item has been tested, a test coverage criterion is required. Maybe the strictest such known in safety-critical systems is modified condition/decision coverage (MC/DC), which DO-178C/ED-12C prescribes for the highest software software level in aviation. In the past, ambiguities in the interpretation of MC/DC have been resolved already, in CAST-10. However, some central features of the Rust programming language necessitate further clarification. This work investigates the aforementioned features, in particular pattern-matching, providing a consistent view on how to apply MC/DC to Rust. Hence, this paper informs the implementation of tools to measure MC/DC for code written in Rust, paving the road toward Rust in high-assurance applications.