| |
Note:
1. Pathology includes General Pathology, Systemic Pathology,
Haematology and Chemical Pathology.
2. Microbiology includes Bacteriology, Immunology, Virology,
Parasitology, Mycology and Clinical Pathology.
3. Medicine includes Medicine in general, Paediatrics,
Psychiatry, Dermatology, Venereal Diseases and Physical Medicine.
4. Surgery includes General and Regional Surgery, Orthopaedics
and Traumatology, Ophthalmology, Otorhinolaryngology,
Anaesthesiology, Radiology, Radiotherapy, Blood Transfusion and
Dentistry.
5. Obstetrics and Gynaecology includes also Neonatology and
Family Planning.
Timings of the Examinations
Examinations are held two times a year in January and
July. Prerequisites for appearing at the University
Examinations.
1. First Professional MBBS Examination:
A candidate must have:
a) Completed a 1½ years course in the subjects of the
examination in one of the affiliated Medical College of the
University.
b) Present in 75% or more of the allotted classes in the
subjects of the examination.
c) Obtained pass marks (minimum 60% of the total) in the card
examinations in the subjects of the examination.
d) Certificate of good conduct from the departments concerned.
e) Paid University Fees.
f) Paid all College dues such as tuition fees, etc.
2. Second Professional MBBS Examination:
A candidate must have
a) Passed 1st Professional MBBS Examination.
b) Completed allotted hours of the studies in the subjects of
the examination in an affiliated Medical College of the
University.
c) Present in 75% or more of the allotted classes in the
subjects of the examination.
d) Obtained the pass marks (minimum 60% of the total) in the
card examinations of the subjects of examination.
e) Paid University Fees.
f) Paid all College dues such as tuition fees, etc
3. Final Professional MBBS Examination:
A candidate must have
a) Passed 1st and 2nd Professional MBBS Examinations.
b) Completed allotted hours of the studies in the subjects of
the examination in an affiliated Medical College of the
University.
c) Present in 75% or more of the allotted classes in the
subjects of the examination.
d) Obtained the pass marks (minimum 60% of the total) in the
card examinations of the subjects of examination.
e) Paid University Fees.
f) Paid all College dues such as tuition fees, etc.
System of Examinations
Examinations are conducted through Written, Oral, Practical /
Clinical Examinations. Allotted Marks are noted below:
|
|
| |
Contents of Written Papers
Anatomy:
Paper-I: General Anatomy, General Embryology, General Histology,
Brain, Spinal Cord, Autonomic Nervous System, Eyeball, Head,
Neck, Ear including Systemic Embryology and Histology.
Paper-II: Both Extremities, Thorax and Abdomen including
systematic Embryology and Histology.
Physiology with Biochemistry:
Paper-I: Blood, Cardiovascular System, Kidney and Body Fluids,
Respiratory System, Endocrinology and Steroids, Reproduction,
Nervous System.
Paper-II: Digestive System, Metabolism, Nutrition, Vitamins,
Temperature Regulation and Elementary Biochemistry.
Pharmacology: Entire Syllabus
Forensic Medicine: Entire Syllabus
Community Medicine: Entire Syllabus
Pathology and Microbiology:
Paper-I: General Pathology, Systematic Pathology, Haematology
and Chemical Pathology.
Paper-II: Bacteriology (General and Systematic), Parasitology,
Virology, Mycology, Immunology and Clinical Pathology.
Medicine:
Paper-I: General Medicine, Disorders of Metabolism, Disorders of
Nutrition, Diseases of Alimentary System, Diseases of
Cardiovascular System, Diseases of Respiratory System, Diseases
of Haemopoietic System, Kidney and Urinary Diseases and Diseases
of the Endocrine System.
Paper-II
Group-A: Diseases of the Nervous System, Psychiatric Diseases,
Collagen Diseases, Dermatology, Tropical and Infectious
Diseases, Poisoning, Venereal Diseases.
Group-B: Paediatrics.
Surgery:
Paper-I: General Surgery, Systemic Surgery, Traumatology and
Orthopaedics and Emergency Surgery, Anaesthesiology, Blood
Transfusion, Radiology, Radiotherapy and Dentistry.
Paper-II:
Group-A: Diseases of Eye
Group-B: Diseases of ENT
Obstetrics and Gynaecology:
Paper-I: Obstetrics and Neonatology
Paper-II: Gynaecology and Family Planning
An example of scheduled examination is noted below:
Session MBBS: Part-I MBBS: Part-II MBBS: Part-III
2002-2003 January 2005
January 2007 July 2008
Limitations in taking part at the examination:
A student will have only four chances to pass a particular
examination. Chances of the examination will be counted in the
case of MBBS Part-I from the period the student was scheduled to
appear on the basis of his/her admission; in the case of MBBS
Part-Ii from the period of 2 years after passing the MBBS
Part-I, in the case of MBBS Part-III from the period of 1½ year
after passing the MBBS Part-II examination. However students
failing to pass any particular examination within four chances
may be granted special permission (on being petitioned) by the
Faculty of Medicine. This provision will be limited to MBBS
Part-II and MBBS Part-III examinations. This provision of
special permission will not be applicable in the case of MBBS
Part-I examination. Failure to appear at the examination (due to
any reason) amounts to failure and will not permit the student
to have another chance in lieu of non-appearing at any
examination. Example: a student admitted in Session 2002-2003 must
pass MBBS Part-I by January 2005, Part-II by January 2007. Students who
passes MBBS Part-II in May 2001 must pass MBBS Part-III by May
2002. Similarly a student who passes MBBS Part-I in May 1999
must pass MBBS Part-II in May 2001 and a student who passes MBBS
Part-II in January 2007 must pass MBBS Part-III by July 2008.
Discipline at the examinations:
Strict discipline is to be maintained. Indecent gesture,
behaviour, copying at the examinations and even talking to other
candidates at the examinations are liable to disciplinary action
under the University Regulations.
Grading at the examinations:
Pass Marks - Minimum 50% mark in oral, 50% mark in practical.
50% mark in clinical and 50% mark in written to be secured in
the subject of the examination. Honours Marks- 75% or more of
the total in the subject of the examination.
Positions at the examinations:
Merit positions up to 10th position are declared at the
examination.
Note: Honours (subject wise, securing 75% or more marks of the
total in the subject) and merit positions are declared only in
the cases of regular students. Irregular students have no claim
over Honours declaration and Merit position declaration. Those
students who pass their examinations in the scheduled time are
considered as regular students. |
|
