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Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery Degree of Bachelor of Medical Science. The medical faculty of this university was founded in 1862, just seven years after the formal opening of the university.

IMPORTANT DATES

DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS

The Basic Sciences and Medical Sciences

Human anatomy training takes place throughout the first year and the first two terms of the second year of the course. Physiology begins in the third semester of the first year and continues until the end of the second semester of the second year.

The Clinical Sciences

These subjects are studied in the first three years of the course and provide the scientific basis for the student's further clinical training. At the same time, the graduate will become very familiar with many problems that still need to be solved.

ADVICE TO THOSE PREPARING TO ENTER THE MEDICAL COURSE

POLICIES GOVERNING ADMISSION

FIRST YEAR

Reservation of places in quota (deferment)

  • The number of reserved places granted in any year shall not nor- mally exceed by more than 50% the annual average number of such
  • An applicant who is ranked in the lowest 20% of those to whom places have been offered and who has requested the reservation of
  • Notwithstanding the provisions of paragraph 3.5 of the General Principles of Selection, applicants who have been granted reserved

If, in the opinion of the selection committee, the reason is insufficient, the request may be refused.

SECOND AND LATER YEARS

  • Applications
  • Eligibility and Level of Entry
    • Second Year Entry for Certain Applicants Applicants who are
  • Generel principles applicable to all candidates
  • CHAPTER 5

Applicants seeking to transfer from another medical school which, in the opinion of the Faculty, are of equivalent academic standing, and who have completed medically relevant training and studies at a level which the Faculty, on the advice of the Selection Committee, considers satisfactory, are eligible for selection for admission on the third or fourth year course. Admission to the second or later year of the program may be granted, subject to satisfactory completion of the preliminary studies or examination, which the faculty may determine after an opinion from the selection committee.

SCHOLARSHIPS, BURSARIES, PRIZES AND FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

M. Biggins Prize (9100)

H. Embley Prize in Anaesthetics (Medal and $45)

NOTICES TO MEDICAL GRADUATES

Instead of the current arrangements, it will be open to the General Medical Council to recognise, for the purposes of full and provisional registration in the United Kingdom, any overseas qualification which the Council recognizes as being of a standard equivalent to that required for to qualify in the United Kingdom and this change is likely to come into force in June 1980. Notices of Medical Graduates registration in the United Kingdom of individual doctors holding such qualifications, but the new Council's decision on this matter will not be taken known before May 1980 or later.

REGULATIONS

  • OF BACHELOR OF MEDICINE AND BACHELOR OF SURGERY
  • OF BACHELOR OF MEDICAL SCIENCE1
    • Before commencing his course, a candidate shall obtain the approval of the faculty of Medicine and of the head of the department in which
    • No candidate shall be admitted to the course unless (a) in the opinion of the faculty of Medicine he has shown special aptitude for his
    • The head of the department in which the candidate proposes to carry out his course of advanced studies may, with the approval of the faculty
    • A candidate shall submit for examination a detailed report on the advanced studies carried out by him and may be required to pass a
    • A candidate who has submitted a satisfactory report on his advanced studies and fulfilled ali other conditions prescribed for him may be ad-
  • OF DOCTOR OF MEDICINEl
    • A candidate for the degree of doctor of Medicine shall be a bachelor of Medicine and a bachelor of Surgery, or hold an equivalent degree
    • At least one of the examiners of the thesis or published work shall be an external examiner
    • A candidate who has fulfilled the requirements of the regulation and has been passed by the examiners may be admitted to the degree
    • A candidate who before 31st December 1977 has successfully completed the examinations prescribed for Part 1 pursuant to the regu-
    • This temporary regulation shall expire on 31st December 198]
  • OF MASTER OF SURGERY1
    • A candidate for the degree of Master of Surgery shall be a Bachelor of Medicine and a Bachelor of Surgery, or hold an equivalent degree recog-
    • A candidate may not submit his thesis for examination unless
    • A candidate shall present himself for such oral or other examination on the subject of the thesis or pu Ыished work as the examiners may
    • A candidate who has fulfilled the requirements of the regulation and has been passed by the examiners may be admitted to the degree of
  • OF MASTER OF MEDICINE 1. (1) There shall be a degree of master of Medicine
    • Each candidate shall pursue a course of study and training or research in such disciplines as may be prescribed from time to time
    • Before commencing the course for the, degree, a candidate shall obtain the approval of the faculty for the course of study or research
    • A candidate who presents evidence satisfactory to the faculty—
    • A candidate who has satisfied the examiners in Part Il of the examination and has otherwise complied with the provisions of this
    • Candidates for the degree of master of Gynaecology and Obstetrics must be bachelors of Medicine and bachelors of Surgery in the University
    • Candidates shall not be admitted to part I of the examination unless they are bachelors of Medicine and bachelors of Surgery of at least two
    • Candidates shall not be admitted to part Il of the examination or be permitted to present a thesis unless they are bachelors of Medicine and
    • Candidates may proceed to the degree of master of Gynaecology and Obstetrics either by examination only, or by examination and thesis
    • The examination for the degree of master of Gynaecology and Ob- stetrics shall consist of two parts—
    • The two parts may be taken concurrently but no candidate shall re- ceive credit for part 11 at any examination unless at that or some previous
    • A candidate proceeding by examination and thesis shall submit the thesis or published work for approval by the faculty of Medicine es
    • In every appointment of examiners for part II at least one examiner shall be an external examiner
    • Candidates who have satisfied the examiners as herein prescribed and have fulfilled all other prescribed conditions may be admitted to the
  • DIPLOMA IN PUBLIC HEALTH
    • There shall be post-graduate medical diplomas in various specialties as follows—
    • Every candidate for a diploma shall be a bachelor of Medicine and bachelor of Surgery in the University or in some other university recog-
    • Examinations in each part shall be held twice in each year if can- didates present themselves. Examinations in part I shall be held about the
    • Before presenting for part I a candidate shall present evidence that he has been in practice for the period and of the nature prescribed by the
  • IN PSYCHOLOGICAL MEDICINE
    • A candidate for the diploma In Psychological Medicine shall be a bachelor of Medicine and bachelor of Surgery in the University or
  • IN DIAGNOSTIC RADIOLOGY
    • Each candidate shall pursue for not less than three years a course of study and training as may be prescribed from time to time by the
    • The subjects of examination and the syllabus of each subject of examination shall be as prescribed and published annually in the details
    • The examination for the diploma shall be conducted twice in each year, about March and October, if candidates present themselves
    • Before enrolling for the course a candidate shall present evidence that—
    • Before presenting for the examination a candidate shall satisfy the faculty of Medicine that—
    • Candidates who have passed the examination and who have otherwise fulfilled the prescribed conditions may be granted the diploma
  • IN LARYNGOLOGY AND OTOLOGY 1. A candidate for the diploma in Laryngology and Otology shall be
    • Each candidate shall pursue a course of study as may be pre- scribed from time to time by the Academic Board on the recommenda-
    • Examinations in each part shall be held twice in each year if candidates present themselves. Examinations in Part I shall be held
    • Before presenting for Part I a candidate shall present evidence that he has been in practice in a general hospital or its equivalent for
    • Before presenting for Part II a candidate shall pass in Part I and shall satisfy the faculty of Medicine that the candidate—
    • The faculty may on application grant a candidate total or partial exemption from examination in any subject the content of which is sub-
    • Candidates who have passed in both parts of the examination and who have otherwise fulfilled the prescribed conditions may be
    • Subject to section 1 but notwithstanding any other provision in this regulation a diploma may be awarded to a candidate who is a
    • A candidate for the diploma in Audiology shall be a graduate who satisfies the faculty of Medicine (hereinafter called "the facultý')
    • After being accepted a candidate shall pursue for at least one year a course of advanced study, attend lectures and classes and under-
    • The faculty may exempt a candidate from such examinations as are in its opinion the substantial equivalent of examinations already
    • Candidates who have passed the examinations prescribed by the faculty and who have otherwise fulfilled the prescribed conditions
  • CHAPTER 8

At least one of the examiners of the thesis or published work must be an external examiner. Each candidate will follow a course of study as prescribed from time to time by the Academic Council on the recommendation of the Faculty of Medicine and provided in the details of subjects.

DEGREES OF M.B., B.S

  • GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
  • 516-011 ANATOMY
    • falls three different years of the course, even in a single subject each time;
    • fails two different years of the course, in two or more subjects on each occasion;
    • fails any given year twice, even in a single subject
    • Fails in three (3) subjects but the student's average overall mark for the six subjects is 45% or less
    • falls three or all four subjects at the end-of-year examinations
  • Term 2
  • to May 9 June 1 to August 8

These can be granted in the first, second, third and sixth year of study. The Board's decision is final and will be reported to the next plenary meeting of the Academic Council.

Lectures

SUMMARY OF PRINCIPAL DATES-1981

Aug. 8

Nov. 9

  • YEARS AND DETAILS OF SUBJECTS

F1 RST YEAR

The course consists of 33 lectures, two lectures per week in the 1st and 2nd term and one lecture per week in the 3rd term. Two lectures per week in the 2nd and 3rd terms, where the limbs and back of the human body are dissected.

536-011 PHYSIOLOGY

Laboratory sessions in selected weeks of terms 2 and 3 examining the microscopic structure of early embryos, basic tissue histogenesis and the placenta. ASSESSMENT End-of-course exam, multiple choice and/or short answer questions.

COMBINED SECOND/THIRD YEAR COURSE

However, students who fail the exam will be required to retake the exam in their second year and, if necessary, in their third year. Students who do not pass a satisfactory literature review in the 1st year will be required to do so in the 2nd year.

SECOND YEAR

Practical demonstrations (during practical lessons of histology) on the development of the main organs and systems in the body. Classes of dietary lipids, their digestion and absorption of constituent molecules;.

500-203 STATISTICS FOR MEDICINE

500-201 BEHAVIOURAL SCIENCE 2

500-204 ADVANCED STUDY UNITS

A detailed list of electives will be made available through the faculty office at the beginning of the first semester in 1981. Details of the assessment in each unit will be made available by the department concerned through the faculty office at the beginning of the first semester in 1981.

LATERAL ADMISSIONS TO SECOND YEAR

Allocation of individual students to certain advanced study units is the responsibility of the faculty. Supplementary reading lists are provided for students with an insufficient background in organic chemistry.

THIRD YEAR

Further details of the assessment procedures will be announced in the first week of the term. Further details of the assessment procedures will be announced in the first week of the deadline.

531 - 031 PATHOLOGY

534 - 031 PHARMACOLOGY

526-032 MICROBIOLOGY INCLUDING IMMUNOLOGY

FOURTH YEAR

CLINICAL PSYCHIATRY

FIFTH AND SIXTH YEARS

500-691 MEDICINE including PAEDIATRICS AND PSYCHIATRY GENERAL MEDICINE

Candidates who demonstrate competence in taking histories, examining patients and presenting findings may be exempted from part of the clinical examination. The results of the examination and assessment in the fourth year (500-491) will contribute to the grades for the final examination in medicine.

CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY AND THERAPEUTICS

PAEDIATRICS

In the fifth year, students spend a week at the Royal Children's Hospital. In addition, there is a pediatric component in the Surgery and Obstetrics and Gynecology (Neonatal Medicine) studies.

PSYCHIATRY

Learning in Neonatal Paediatrics is organized by First Assistants in Neonatal Paediatrics in collaboration with Paediatrics staff and neonatal paediatricians in the Professional Units at the Royal Women's Hospital and Mercy Maternity during the student period there. If this report is not satisfactory, the student may be required to undergo an additional oral examination on child development at the time of the final examination.

OPHTHALMOLOGY

EXAMINATION There is no formal examination, but at the end of their period of clinical instruction, the student may be required to satisfy their clinician that they have reached the required level of competence.

COMMUNICABLE DISEASES

500-692. SURGERY GENERAL SURGERY

SURGICAL ANATOMY

ANAESTHETICS

RADIOLOGY

DISEASES OF THE THROAT, NOSE AND EAR

A course of clinical instruction extending over twelve weeks under the direction of the Professors of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. A course of clinical instruction, extending over twelve weeks, under the direction of the Professors of Obstetrics and Gynaecology.

598-051. FORENSIC MEDICINE

One 1-hour multiple choice type question paper

This instruction will be given in the gynecological departments of the Royal Women's and Mercy Maternity Hospitals, concurrently with attendance at the major course in Obstetrics. Additional training can be given in gynecology departments at the general teaching hospitals.

One 2-hour written paper

COMMUNITY HEALTH

There will be six periods, each of six weeks, divided equally between Medicine and Surgery. During this time, education in clinical chemistry is arranged and the study of pathology continues.

ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL

  • Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Instruction is conducted during ten weeks' residency at the Royal Women's Hospital
  • Paediatrics. There is a course of ten weeks' instruction (non- resident) at the Royal Children's Hospital
  • Anaesthetics. An Intensive course in Anaesthetics and Resuscitation techniques occupies one week
  • Infectious Diseases. The students attend the Fairfield Infectious Diseases Hospital for two weeks' training
  • Casualty Duty. Two weeks are spent in residence for training in various casualty procedures
  • Geriatric Medicine. Students will receive instruction at the Mt
  • During the first sixteen weeks of the year the students will under- take approved options In pre-clinical, clinical and para-clinical
  • Medical and Surgical Teaching. In preparation for the Final examina- tion there are allocations to General Medical and General Surgical
  • Radiology Tutorial, Revision lectures in Medicine and Surgery and Tutorials having reference to specialist areas of Medicine and
  • Royal Women's Hospital and Royal Children's Hospital. Students visit each of these hospitals for a two-week refresher course

The following scholarships and prizes are open to competition for students of The Royal Melbourne Hospital:. i) The TF Ryan Scholarship in Medicine ($200) is awarded on the basis of an examination conducted shortly after the final examination by the Royal Australasian College of Physicians. li). The Andrew Brenan Prize ($100) is awarded at the end of the fourth year to the student with the highest marks in General and Special Pathology.

AUSTIN HOSPITAL AND REPATRIATION GENERAL HOSPITAL

  • Department of Medicine: Students will be given a ten weeks' period of instruction in Medicine (Therapeutics) during which time they
  • Surgical Specialties: A two-week term of instruction will be given in the following surgical specialties — Cardiothoracic Surgery,
  • Obstetrics and Gynaecology: Students will spend ten weeks in residence at the Mercy Maternity Hospital
  • Paediatrics: Students will spend ten weeks (non-residence) at the Royal Children's Hospital
  • Psychiatry: There will be a period of eight weeks' instruction in Psychiatry. Four weeks of this period will be spent at the Austin
  • Infectious Diseases: A two-week period of instruction in infectious diseases will be given at the Fairfield Hospital
  • Students will spend one week in the Casualty Department at the Austin Hospital and the Box Hill and District Hospital
  • Anaesthetics: Each student will be rostered for one week to the Anaesthetic Departments at the Austin Hospital and the Repatriation
  • Physiotherapy and Social Work: Students will receive instruction in these departments
  • Teaching in medical and surgical specialties will be available during the period of clinical instruction

This instruction will be provided at both Austin Hospital and Repatriation General Hospital. Infectious Diseases: A two-week course on infectious diseases will be given at Fairfield Hospital.

THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL

The senior medical staff at Austin Hospital awards a medal to the student who receives the highest marks in the final examinations. The Smith and Nephew Prize in Surgery, worth 8250.00, is awarded to the student from the Clinical School who achieves the highest marks in the oral and clinical surgical examinations.

THE MERCY MATERNITY HOSPITAL

DEPARTMENT OF MEDICAL BIOLOGY

Candidates are also normally expected to attend a lecture on experimental immunology and oncology led by members of the institute's staff and to attend a weekly seminar series. This thesis usually includes a brief review of the literature in a prescribed section of the relevant field.

DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF MEDICINE

DEGREE OF MASTER OF SURGERY

DEGREE OF MASTER OF GYNAECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS

The examination may include questions regarding the anatomy of the female pelvis, the mammary gland, the abdomen, areas adjacent to it and the baby in the stable. The examination may include questions regarding the normal and abnormal development (structure and function) of the embryo, fetus and newborn child, their.

579-733 PATHOLOGY AND MICROBIOLOGY

The specific training required in gynecology includes at least one year's experience as a resident medical officer in a Department of Gynecology at one or other clinical school of the University of Melbourne or equivalent.

579-734 OBSTETRICS, INCLUDING NEO-NATAL PAEDIATRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY

Higher education examiners will be instructed to report on the value of the work submitted and give an indication of which parts of Part I and/or Part II of the examination are required of the candidate in addition to the thesis. The examination in clinical obstetrics and gynecology for candidates proceeding to specialization may include the examination of the candidate in any matter relating to the practice of clinical obstetrics and gynaecology.

DEGREE OF MASTER OF MEDICINE

The examination in Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology for candidates proceeding with the thesis may include the examination of the candidate. He will inform the candidate and the faculty of the time at which the candidate will be eligible for admission to the degree of Master of Medicine.

PART I1 CARDIOLOGY

The area of ​​specific study will account for more than half of the coursework required by the candidate and will be taught by a nominated tutor who may be different from the general clinical studies tutor. The above-mentioned area of ​​special study will be taken into account when grading the Part II exam in this course.

CLINICAL GENETICS

Candidates will be required to choose one area for in-depth study, which must be approved by the faculty. Candidates will be required to undertake a minor research project in this area under the direction of an appropriate supervisor who may not be the supervisor appointed for the entire training.

CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY

Candidates will be expected to become familiar with diagnostic techniques, both clinical and laboratory based, and with skills required for genetic counselling.

ENDOCRINOLOGY

With the approval of the Faculty, candidates may study in depth in selected areas within the above syllabus, provided they are sufficiently familiar with the wide range of the discipline as outlined. The candidates must undertake a minor research project in one of the above fields during their candidacy.

EPIDEMIOLOGY

Report of this project must either lead to a publication in a professional journal or reach a comparable standard in terms of content and presentation.

GASTROENTEROLOGY

Higher degrees Candidates will be required to undertake a minor research project in one of the above areas during the course of their candidature. The written and clinical examination in this subject will note an area of ​​major interest that is either in liver diseases or in the general field of gastroenterology.

GERIATRIC MEDICINE

HAEMATOLOGY

The candidates will be required to complete a research project in one of the above areas during their candidacy. The report from this project must either lead to a publication in a refereed journal or reach a comparable standard in terms of content and presentation.

PART 11 MEDICAL ONCOLOGY

NEPHROLOGY

Abnormalities of function will be analyzed, including edema formation, disturbances of water metabolism, disturbed acid-base balance, the action of diuretics and other common metabolic abnormalities due to kidney disorders. Candidates will be required to undertake a minor research project in one of the above areas during the course of their candidature.

RHEUMATOLOGY

Specific areas of study include the following; acute renal failure, glomerular disease, renal infections, tubular and interstitial diseases, vascular diseases, genetic and metabolic diseases, diabetic glomerulosclerosis, obstruction, renal stones, drugs and kidneys, chronic renal failure, hypertension and kidneys, hematological consequences of renal failure, osteodystrophies renal, dialysis and transplantation. The report of this project must either lead to a publication in a refereed journal or achieve comparable standards in terms of content and presentation.

POSTGRADUATE MEDICAL DIPLOMAS

DIPLOMA IN PUBLIC HEALTH

DIPLOMA IN OPHTHALMOLOGY

516-801 ANATOMY

A period of three years' general hospital experience of inpatient Medicine and Surgery

Not less than three years' experience as Resident Medical Officer in the Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital, Melbourne,

Evidence of having performed under the supervision of one or more consultants in ophthalmology all the common procedures

576-801 OPHTHALMOLOGY

531-801 PATHOLOGY (INCLUDING MICROBIOLOGY)

DIPLOMA IN LARYNGOLOGY AND OTOLOGY

516-811 ANATOMY

536-811 PHYSIOLOGY

Diplomas d) the principles of chemotherapy, sterilization and disinfection. e) organization and function of the immune system and its role in disease. A thorough understanding of the applied anatomy and physiology of the temporal bone, etiology, pathology, diagnosis, treatment and prevention of ear diseases, X-ray diagnosis of diseases of the temporal bone, routine techniques and advanced otological surgery.

DIPLOMA iN DIAGNOSTIC RADIOLOGY

This will include: head and neck surgery, neurosurgery, thoracic surgery, plastic surgery, radiotherapy, chemotherapy, neurology, hematology, cardiology, thoracic medicine and pharmacology. Candidates may be examined on all aspects of the course, but the emphasis will be on the knowledge expected of a consultant general radiologist.

516-821 ANATOMY

Stable and radioisotopes; principles of production of radioisotopes and radiopharmaceuticals (illustrated by materials most commonly used in nuclear medicine). Candidates are expected to have a thorough understanding of the various physical principles underlying the various organ imaging techniques specified above and to be informed of the latest developments relevant to the syllabus as published in journals commonly available medical.

555-820 RADIODIAGNOSIS

A series of lecture demonstrations will cover Radiology of various body systems. Students are encouraged to use the audiovisual teaching library and radiography tutorial series.

DIPLOMA IN THERAPEUTIC RADIOLOGY

Diplomas In addition, to present certificates of three months of approved experience in the clinical schools of this university. Details of the course can be found in previous textbooks and further information can be obtained from the Assistant Registrar (Medicine).

DIPLOMA IN PSYCHOLOGICAL MEDICINE

Diplomas Also, submit certificates of three months' experience approved in the Clinical Schools of this University. 4) The future of this course is under review.

554-841 MEDICAL PSYCHOLOGY

516-841 NEUROANATOMY

The course will include 20 lectures/seminars, which will deal with important parts of the syllabus. one). Details of the assessment procedure and the topic of the essay will be sent out at the beginning of the course.

554-002 NEUROPSYCНIATRY

Drugs acting on the central nervous system: antidepressants, antipsychotics, antianxiety drugs, antiparkinsonian drugs, anticonvulsants, stimulants, psychotomimetics, sedatives, hypnotics, analgesics, pharmacological actions and mechanisms involved in their therapeutic, unwanted and toxic actions.

554-003 INTRODUCTORY COURSE IN PSYCHIATRY AND PSYCHOPATHOLOGY

554-004 GENERAL PSYCHIATRY

554-009 DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHIATRY

EXAMINATION

The fourth year component of the course will be a full clinical year during which the dissertation will be prepared. The thesis will be a review and discussion of a topic in psychiatry that is of particular interest to the candidate.

DIPLOMA IN ANAESTHETICS

Books are recommended for each subject in the course and a list is available in the Department.

DIPLOMA IN AUDIOLOGY

577-861. ACOUSTICS

The exam may include questions related to the anatomy of the ear, the histology and ultrastructure of the Inner Ear, middle ear function, cochlear physiology, psychoacoustics, vestibular neuroanatomy, auditory and vestibular neurophysiology. The exam may include questions related to the aging process, hearing aids for the elderly, hearing rehabilitation, speech reading, clinical assessment of the elderly and presbyacusis.

TEACHING AND RESEARCH STAFF

A. ALEXANDER, MD BS FRALP Physicians

JOHN KENDAL FRANCIS, MB MS FRCS FRACS VERNON CHARLES MARSHALL, MB BS FRCS FRACS GRAHAM SHERWOOD PECK, MB BS FRACS FRCS JACK LINDSAY SWAN, MB BS FRCS FRACS RAYMOND BARRY KING, MB BS FRCS FRACS Surgeons.

F. STRICKLAND, MB BS FRALP Surgeons

R. ENGLISH, MB BS MRACR Urologist

BOOK LISTS

516-011 ANATOMY

585-011 FIRST AID COURSE

Boekelys Lindgren H C An Introduction to Social Psychology 2de uitg 1973 Wiley Mowbray R M & Rodger T F Psychology ln Relation to Medicine 4de uitg. Gray's Anatomy, Descriptive & Applied 35th ed Longmans Cunningham's Textbook of Anatomy 10th ed of sub ed OUP Anderson J E Grant's Atlas of Anatomy 7th ed Williams & Wilkins Weir J R & Abrahams P An Atlas of Radiological Anatomy Pitman.

536-021 PHYSIOLOGY

521-021 BIOCHEMISTRY

500-202 NEUROSCIENCE

B. Those students who select Advanced Study Units relating to the nervous system are strongly advised to purchase Mountcastle

Bowman W C & Rand M J Textbook of Pharmacology 2nd ed Blackwell Goodman L S and Gilman A Pharmacological Bass of Therapeutics a Textbook of Pharmacology Toxicology and Therapeutics for Physicians and Students Edit 5 1979 Macmillan. Illingworth R S The Normal Child 6th ed 1975 Churchill (PR) Jones P G Clinical Pediatric Surgery 2nd ed 1976 Ure Smith Rudolph A M ed Pediatrics 16th ed 1977 Appleton-Century-Crofts Silver H K et al Handbook of Patricia179.

CLINICAL INSTRUCTION AT

RECOGNIZED TEACHING HOSPITALS

516-731 ANATOMY

500-732 PHYSIOLOGY, BIOCHEMISTRY AND PHARMACOLOGY

Referensi

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