Department of Neurosergery
| phone number | 063.250.1870 | location | Medical School |
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Introduction
Neuroscience is a rapidly evolving field of medicine, accumulating a vast amount of knowledge over time. This vast and accumulating body of neuroscience knowledge must be directly conveyed to medical students, and to achieve this, these advancements and changes must be reflected in the student curriculum.
To assist students in learning about the diagnosis of neurological diseases, we provide classes and clinical practice to acquire knowledge of the basic anatomy and function of the nervous system. We also provide education on the characteristics and ecopathological features of each disease. The Neurology Department treats and provides education on a wide range of conditions, including movement disorders, stroke, neurodegenerative diseases, ophthalmoplegia (including vertigo), epilepsy, and peripheral nervous system diseases. The use of neuroimaging diagnostic tools such as MRI and CT is particularly crucial for the diagnosis of hospitalized patients. To facilitate learning about these diagnostic tools, we hold weekly conferences between neurology and radiology departments, as well as conferences on various electrophysiological diagnostic tools. The Neurology Department's clinical practice requires 63 hours of lectures and 4 credits per semester.
To assist students in learning about the diagnosis of neurological diseases, we provide classes and clinical practice to acquire knowledge of the basic anatomy and function of the nervous system. We also provide education on the characteristics and ecopathological features of each disease. The Neurology Department treats and provides education on a wide range of conditions, including movement disorders, stroke, neurodegenerative diseases, ophthalmoplegia (including vertigo), epilepsy, and peripheral nervous system diseases. The use of neuroimaging diagnostic tools such as MRI and CT is particularly crucial for the diagnosis of hospitalized patients. To facilitate learning about these diagnostic tools, we hold weekly conferences between neurology and radiology departments, as well as conferences on various electrophysiological diagnostic tools. The Neurology Department's clinical practice requires 63 hours of lectures and 4 credits per semester.
