Rheumatology
Part of Internal Medicine ›Department website:
The Internal Medicine lectures were held online, and attendance wasn’t taken.
Seminars started at 8:00 on the first day and at 8:15 on the following days, in person at the clinic. After the seminars, we’d have a break until around 10:00 while the doctors had their meeting. Seminar topics were held properly according to the schedule presented on the website. Sometimes questions were asked during the seminar. We were not able to obtain the presentations from the seminars, but it is important to focus on the information of slides, because some facts are directly asked during the small test at the end of the course.
Classes varied depending on the doctor and usually included taking patient histories, discussions, and visits to the outpatient clinic.
We earned credit through a multiple-choice test on the last day, with questions that were a mix of old and new.
The credit was given after the test on the last day. It consisted of 20 MCQ with one correct answer. The first groups found the test to be more difficult than the latter groups...
Study thoroughly and listen to what the Professor–who is making the test–is recommending to study. Pay attentions to the drug (-classes) and side effects of them!
Passing the test was prerequisite to getting the booklets signed. There was one retake for the ones who didn't pass at the first attempt.
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This page is edited by
Matthias Koch
Class of 2025Furkan Ates
Class of 2025