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Undergraduate medical education.

JAMA, 1983
There were 35,944 applicants for the 1984-1985 year in US medical schools. Of this number, 17,194 were accepted by at least one school. First-year enrollment equaled 16,992. Be-accepted by at least one school. First-year enrollment equaled 16,992. Because some students were repeating the first year, the number of first-time enrolled students was 16,459.
A E, Crowley, S I, Etzel, E S, Petersen
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Urology in Undergraduate Medical Education

Current Urology Reports, 2019
Urology is an essential topic in undergraduate medical education (UME). The objective of this article is to review the current state of exposure to urology in medical school, to discuss why it is critical to maintain a urology curriculum, and to review methods in establishing an effective curriculum for all students with limited resources.UME ...
Marianne Casilla-Lennon   +1 more
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Undergraduate medical education in Lebanon

Medical Teacher, 2012
Lebanon, located on the eastern side of the Mediterranean Sea, is a multi-confessional, multi-cultural country with a long history of medical education. One of the first medical schools in the Middle East was established in Beirut, Lebanon's capital, in 1868.The aim of this article is to provide an overview of the current status of undergraduate ...
Alexandre Yazigi   +3 more
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Virtual reality and cardiac anatomy: Exploring immersive three‐dimensional cardiac imaging, a pilot study in undergraduate medical anatomy education

Clinical anatomy (New York, N.Y. Print), 2018
Cardiac anatomy can be challenging to grasp because of its complex three‐dimensional nature and remains one of the most challenging topics to teach. In light of some exciting technological advances in the field of virtual reality (VR), we sought to test ...
H. S. Maresky   +6 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

PSYCHIATRY IN UNDERGRADUATE MEDICAL EDUCATION

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1949
During the last few years, and particularly following the experience gained in World War II, an important change has developed in the position occupied by psychiatry within the general medical profession, and with it has come the need for a reorientation of the two.
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Undergraduate medical education.

JAMA, 1989
The number of applicants to US medical schools, which declined steadily between 1985 and 1988, increased slightly for the class entering in 1989. The profile of entering students showed a small decline from last year in the percentage of students with grade point averages categorized as "A" (3.5 or above on a 4-point scale) and slight declines in four ...
H S, Jonas, S I, Etzel, B, Barzansky
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Undergraduate Medical Education

1987
Undergraduate medical education has changed markedly in the decades after mid-century. The basic medical sciences have been de-emphasized; clinical training in the specialties has replaced that in general medicine; and both types of training have been compressed to permit much of the fourth year to be used for electives.
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Radiology In Medical Undergraduate Education

Australasian Radiology, 1974
SUMMARYThe unique position of Radiology as a Diagnostic method, a method of teaching medicine, and an exercise in problem solving, justifies a greater contribution by radiologists to undergraduate medical education. The scope of the ideal contribution is outlined. Suggestions are made as to how it can be carried out.
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Changes in Undergraduate Medical Education

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1993
MOMENTUM FOR fundamental change in the education of American medical students is mounting. Alterations of training are suggested as a logical solution for uneven quality of care, lack of primary physicians, and even widespread disability from long-term disease.
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