MBBS in Russia

Russian Federation also offers scholarship for Nepalese students to know more about it visit the official website of Ministry of Education Nepal. It's just for further information.

ABOUT MBBS IN RUSSIA

Russia is amongst the most sought after places when it comes to pursuing medical education. This country provides high quality education to the students from all over the world. Every year, nearly two million aspiring students enrol themselves in medical courses. The universities and institutes offer various facilities to the foreign students so that they can enrol themselves without any hassles. Besides this, you can save a considerable amount of money of you pursue the courses from Russia. The Russian institutes offer M.D degree which is accepted all around the globe. You can pursue the course in this country and practice as a doctor in any country of your choice. MBBS students can opt for English or Russian language. A large percentage of foreign students opt for English as the primary medium. If you opt for the Russian language then you have to spend an extra year learning this language.

A MUST KNOW FOR ALL MEDICAL ENTRANCE STUDENTS

First time in Nepal

----Compiled by : Kishor Joshi,MBBS final year,IOM

1. Test tube baby

-On falgun 20, 2061 Nepal’s first test tube baby Om Mani Tamang was born. Since then more than hundred test tube babies have been born at In Vitro Fertilization (IVF) center of OM hospital. It should be noted that when Om Mani Tamang was born, first test tube baby of world, Louis Brown was 27 years old. Till date there are over 12 lakhs test tube babies in the world.

2. Cochlear implantation

- First cochlear implantation in Nepal was strated in 26th December, 2004 in TU Teaching Hospital

3. Stem cell bank

- A couple of years ago Good health people service and diagnostic center headed by Gautam pradhan got affiliation from Cryo bank international to preserve stem cell.Stem cells are extracted from blood in the umbilical cord.Stem cells are primitive cells with the possibility of both self renewal and differentiation and thus can be used to treat blood cancer,various anemias,myocardial infarction,Alzheimer’s disease,diabetes etc.It costs around one lakh 15 thousand to preserve stem cells in International bank for 21 years. 

SNAKE BITES

By BISHAL GYAWALI 



1. Snake venom is a cocktail of proteins: many (>20) are enzymes like phospholipase, ATPase, nucleotidase and other non enzymatic compounds like neurotoxins, hemorrhagins, and cardiotoxins. The outcome of snake bites is very unpredictable ranging from virtually no effect to death.
2. Local pain, paresthesia(altered sensation) and swelling suggest Cobra bites. Tissue necrosis suggests viper bites.

3. Nausea, vomiting, tachycardia, syncope, cold and clammy skin soon after the bite. These features are seen due to fright rxn.

DREADFUL DAY---- A DAY BEFORE THE ENTRANCE EXAM

How to prepare for Medical/Engineering/Other Entrance exams when you have only a day left?

Bishal Gyawali's tips for MBBS aspirants.

 

-Dr. BISHAL GYAWALI

MBBS IOM Topper 2068

MBBS Entrance Topper 2062

SLC Board First 2059

Suppose your entrance exam is on Saturday morning 8 am onwards(as it usually is—but take this as a sample for any other exams). So what to do from Friday--- this is the time when tension starts escalating, you get nervous and know not what to do and what not to. Most of the students get in complete disarray during this time. Confusion mounts! Shall I study Physics?—you start reading it for an hour but in the back of your head you feel you got to study chemistry and you have forgotten many of biology part as well. So without completing Physics, you shift to chemistry---but cant concentrate and again go for bio---and time is running fast---and you feel you know nothing and have eth left for revision—you get more nervous---mind stops working well---cant sleep that night---next morning you are sure you will flunk!! ---EXACTLY SAME IS THE SCENARIO WITH MOST OF THE STUDENTS WHO DON’T MAKE THROUGH THE ENTRANCE EXAM. You must have seen that many studious guys also cant succeed in entrance exams—this is the reason---ill management of the last hour!! This is the most crucial time for exam preparation—however, we cant make optimum use of it---with the resultant effect that all our hard work of 1 year goes down to drain!! So what is the best way of preparing in the last day? I have following recommendations:

JUST 100 MCQS AWAY FROM BEING A DOCTOR!!!....

    

-Dr. BISHAL GYAWALI

MBBS IOM Topper 2068

MBBS Entrance Topper 2062

SLC Board First 2059

So the exam season has begun ! And with it has begun the anxiety among many medical entrance students. Thousands of students from all over the nation have been gathered in Kathmandu after their plus two exams—all with a common aspiration to be a doctor, indeed a very humanitarian as well as a lucrative profession to pursue, not to mention the prestige that it brings alongside. However, most of the students don’t take the medical entrance exams seriously---until the exam dates are announced!!! And when the dates are actually announced---there is a SCENE!! EXACTLY LIKE THIS: OMG, I haven’t studied this. OMG I haven’t studied that. I haven’t even touched these chapters. My plant physiology is all remaining!! I haven’t even heard about semiconductors!!! How to do the numerical of electrochemistry??? And to add injury to insult, just that’s the time when everybody starts taking model questions--- and 100s of new books appear on the market. Poor guy from Pokhara(just for example) who came to Kathmandu  3 months back with high hopes of being a doctor and going back home with triumph during Dashain, now realizes that all his dreams are gradually falling apart!! Now that he is just 100 MCQs away from being a doctor, he realizes that the entrance has come too soon for him to conquer.

Why did Bhagwan Koirala resign?

This is copied from the Facebook wall of Dr. Bhagwan Koirala.



Please let all Nepalis know how an honest and able Nepali professional faces extreme resistance from dishonest and corrupt (un)professionals. More from Dr. Koirala,