Are the MySQL packages shipped with Red Hat Enterprise Linux vulnerable to the security issues resolved in MySQL 5.1.51?

Issue

Are the MySQL packages shipped with Red Hat Enterprise Linux vulnerable to the security issues mentioned in the MySQL 5.1 Reference Manual, Section D.1.2.: Changes in MySQL 5.1.51 (10 September 2010)?   That section of the manual mentions several security vulnerabilities, including the following:

1. Security Fix: During evaluation of arguments to extreme-value functions (such as LEAST() and GREATEST()), type errors did not propagate properly, causing the server to crash.
2. Security Fix: The server could crash after materializing a derived table that required a temporary table for grouping.
3. Security Fix: A user-variable assignment expression that is evaluated in a logical expression context can be precalculated in a temporary table for GROUP BY. However, when the expression value is used after creation of the temporary table, it was re-evaluated, not read from the table and a server crash resulted.
4. Security Fix: Pre-evaluation of LIKE predicates during view preparation could cause a server crash.
5. Security Fix: GROUP_CONCAT() and WITH ROLLUP together could cause a server crash.
6. Security Fix: Queries could cause a server crash if the GREATEST() or LEAST() function had a mixed list of numeric and LONGBLOB arguments, and the result of such a function was processed using an intermediate temporary table.
7. Security Fix: Queries with nested joins could cause an infinite loop in the server when used from stored procedures and prepared statements.
8. Security Fix: The PolyFromWKB() function could crash the server when improper WKB data was passed to the function.