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• ISSN: 2589-8779 (Medium online) | 2589-8760 (Medium Print)
• Journal title: Journal of Current Medical Research and Opinion
• Abbreviation: J Current Med Res Opinion
• First Year published: 2018
• Current Issue Vol. 7 No. 04 (2024)
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Journal of Current Medical Research and Opinion is a  peer-reviewed, international journal for the rapid publication of original research on new and existing drugs and therapies,  and post-marketing investigations. Equivalence, safety and efficacy/effectiveness studies are especially encouraged. 

The aim of Journal of Current Medical Research and Opinion is to provide ethical, unbiased and rapid publication of quality content that is validated by rigorous peer review. Journal aim is to serve the information needs of the clinical medicine community, to help translate medical advances into patient care and be a leader in transparency/disclosure by facilitating a collaborative and honest approach to publication.

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CMRO  is the flagship medical journal. An open access, open peer-reviewed general medical journal,  CMRO outstanding and influential research in all areas of clinical practice, translational medicine, medical and health advances, public health, global health, policy, and general topics of interest to the biomedical and sociomedical professional communities. We also publish stimulating debates and reviews as well as unique forum articles and concise tutorials.  

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We publish innovative original research papers, review articles, case reports and short communications dealing with all the medical specialties like Anatomy, Physiology, Biochemistry, Pharmacology, Pathology, Forensic medicine, Microbiology, Community Medicine, Ophthalmology, Otorhinolaryngology, Internal Medicine, General Surgery, Paediatrics, Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Orthopaedics, Psychiatry, Radiology, Pulmonary Medicine, Dermatology and Venereal diseases, Infectious Diseases, Anaesthesia, Cardiology, Diabetes, Cancer research, Endocrinology, Urology, Neurosurgery, Geriatric Medicine, Gastroenterology, Neurology, Nephrology, Dentistry and Medical education.

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Knowledge and attitude of nursing students’ towards palliative care.

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Physical well-being and School Performance in Children with Thalassemia in Mosul City

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An Analysis the Ability of Acacia Glauca Plant to Absorb Sulfur Dioxide and Its Impact on Its Pigments and Antioxidant

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Assessment of Self-Management Behavioral Skill among Patients with Diabetic type II in Mosul City

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Developments in the Analysis of Biological Volatile Organic Compounds: Breast cancer and Cystic Fibrosis Using Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry

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Mathematical Modeling of Blood Flow Dynamics in the Cardiovascular System: Assumptions, Considerations, and Simulation Results

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Anticoagulant, Antioxidant, and Antimicrobial Activity : Biological Activity and Investigation of Bioactive Natural Compounds Using FTIR and GC-MS Techniques

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Road Traffic accidents in Nineveh Province (2017_2021): A retrospective study

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Attachment between Mother and Premature Baby: A quasi-Experimental Study

Online First: April 11, 2024 | DOI : 10.52845/CMRO/2024/7-4-3 | Google Scholar | Abstract : 114 Cite this: Journal of Current Medical Research and Opinion , Vol. 7 No. 04 (2024), April 11, 2024 , Page 2226-2235

Nursing Students’ Knowledge about Caring for the Elderly

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Assessment of Mothers' Knowledge about Breastfeeding Premature Infants in Mosul city

Online First: April 19, 2024 | DOI : 10.52845/CMRO/2024/7-4-17 | Google Scholar | Abstract : 10 Cite this: Journal of Current Medical Research and Opinion , Vol. 7 No. 04 (2024), April 19, 2024 , Page 2328-2333

Evaluation of Biological Activity of Natural Compounds: Antihyperglycemic, Anti-Inflammatory, Analgesic and Anticoagulant Activity

Online First: April 11, 2024 | DOI : 10.52845/CMRO/2024/7-4-7 | Google Scholar | Abstract : 38 Cite this: Journal of Current Medical Research and Opinion , Vol. 7 No. 04 (2024), April 11, 2024 , Page 2275-2284

GC-MS profiling of Volatile Metabolites produced by Enterococcus faecalis and Evaluation of Its Antibacterial and Antifungal Activity

Online First: April 14, 2024 | DOI : 10.52845/CMRO/2024/7-4-13 | Google Scholar | Abstract : 28 Cite this: Journal of Current Medical Research and Opinion , Vol. 7 No. 04 (2024), April 14, 2024 , Page 2294-2303

Exploring the Multifaceted Impact of Pediatric Pneumonia Hospitalization on Families

Online First: April 14, 2024 | DOI : 10.52845/CMRO/2024/7-4-14 | Google Scholar | Abstract : 28 Cite this: Journal of Current Medical Research and Opinion , Vol. 7 No. 04 (2024), April 14, 2024 , Page 2304-2309

Biological Activities of Silver Nanoparticles against Gram-negative and Gram-Positive Bacteria

Online First: April 14, 2024 | DOI : 10.52845/CMRO/2024/7-4-15 | Google Scholar | Abstract : 23 Cite this: Journal of Current Medical Research and Opinion , Vol. 7 No. 04 (2024), April 14, 2024 , Page 2310-2319

Evaluation of an Instructional Program on Nurses' Knowledge of the Pediatric Postural Drainage Guidelines

Online First: April 23, 2024 | DOI : 10.52845/CMRO/2024/7-4-24 | Google Scholar | Abstract : 2 Cite this: Journal of Current Medical Research and Opinion , Vol. 7 No. 04 (2024), April 23, 2024 , Page 2363-2370

Review Article

Assessment of nurses' performance regarding nursing documentation in pediatric wards at mosul hospitals.

Online First: April 12, 2024 | DOI : 10.52845/CMRO/2024/7-4-12 | Google Scholar | Abstract : 26 Cite this: Journal of Current Medical Research and Opinion , Vol. 7 No. 04 (2024), April 12, 2024

Assessment of Nurses Knowledge Regarding Blood Exchange Transfusion at Mosul Neonatal Care Units

Online First: April 12, 2024 | DOI : 10.52845/CMRO/2024/7-4-11 | Google Scholar | Abstract : 23 Cite this: Journal of Current Medical Research and Opinion , Vol. 7 No. 04 (2024), April 12, 2024 , Page 2285-2288

Clinical Case Reports

Cerebral venous thrombosis associated with inflammatory bowel diseases: two case reports and review of the literature.

Online First: April 20, 2024 | DOI : 10.52845/CMRO/2024/7-4-20 | Google Scholar | Abstract : 8 Cite this: Journal of Current Medical Research and Opinion , Vol. 7 No. 04 (2024), April 20, 2024 , Page 2340-2344

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The plots show estimates and 95% CIs from ordinary least squares linear regression models adjusting for daily visit volume, and physician and calendar day fixed effects. N = 67 894 for all outcomes except next-day documentation time (n = 47 297). Estimates and 95% CIs for 100% telemedicine days do not reach statistical significance and exhibit wide variation due to relatively few observations; thus, they were omitted for readability.

a Reference category is zero telemedicine visits.

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Apathy NC , Zabala G , Gomes K , Spaar P , Krevat SA , Ratwani RM. Telemedicine and In-Person Visit Modality Mix and Electronic Health Record Use in Primary Care. JAMA Netw Open. 2024;7(4):e248060. doi:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2024.8060

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Telemedicine and In-Person Visit Modality Mix and Electronic Health Record Use in Primary Care

• 1 National Center for Human Factors in Healthcare, MedStar Health Research Institute, Washington, DC
• 2 Department of Emergency Medicine, Georgetown University School of Medicine, Washington, DC
• 3 Department of General Internal Medicine, Georgetown University School of Medicine, Washington, DC

Telemedicine use increased substantially during and after the COVID-19 pandemic 1 and has the potential to provide low-acuity medical services at lower costs. 2 However, telemedicine also levies new costs on clinicians. 3 Telemedicine requires shifting care delivery workflows, as it rarely includes clinical support staff but can involve levels of patient complexity similar to in-person visits. 4 , 5 This may increase administrative and electronic health record (EHR) burden for clinicians and increase cognitive costs as clinicians switch modalities. In a recent study, 6 greater weekly telemedicine visit share was associated with increased EHR time, including after-hours time, mostly spent in documentation. Our study aimed to address 2 gaps: first, whether day-to-day changes in telemedicine share demonstrate a similar association with EHR time; and second, what changes occur in domains of EHR use not examined in previous studies (eg, medical record review, orders).

This cross-sectional study combined visit modality data with EHR active use data capturing time spent by primary care physicians (PCPs) in the Cerner EHR system from December 2021 through June 2023 at MedStar Health, a large multispecialty health system in the mid-Atlantic region. We calculated PCPs’ daily telemedicine share as the percentage of the day’s visits conducted via telemedicine and categorized this variable into 5 levels. Because we used deidentified data, this study was deemed exempt and not human participant research by the Georgetown University–MedStar Health Institutional Review Board; we followed the STROBE reporting guideline.

Telemedicine visits were identified via registration and scheduling records. We analyzed 5 measures of active EHR time for each PCP-day: total EHR time, documentation time, medical record review time, order time, and next-day documentation time (only for PCP-days with a consecutive qualifying PCP-day). We calculated descriptive statistics and ran ordinary least squares linear regression models, adjusting for visit volume and physician and calendar-day fixed effects. These models estimate the marginal within-clinician association between each telemedicine share level and our outcomes relative to zero-telemedicine days while adjusting for common temporal trends. We used R statistical software, version 3.6.3 (R Project for Statistical Computing) (tidyverse, fixest packages) for analyses, using 2-tailed hypothesis tests (α = .05).

The study included 316 PCPs observed across 67 894 PCP-day observations distributed across 5 daily telemedicine share categories (zero daily telemedicine share, 44.7% of all PCP-days; ≤10% share, 17.2%; 11%-25% share, 24.8%; 26%-99% share, 11.1%; and 100% share, 2.2%); mean (SD) overall visit volume, 13.9 (7.2) visits/d ( Table ). All outcomes demonstrated statistically significant differences across telemedicine share levels. The mean (SD) documentation time for PCPs was 71.3 (54.3) minutes on zero-telemedicine days and 87.1 (50.0) minutes on days with up to 10% telemedicine visits. In regression analyses, days with a mix of visit modalities were associated with significantly greater time for EHR, documentation, and medical record review ( Figure ). Compared with zero-telemedicine days, 26% to 99% telemedicine days were associated with 14.8 (95% CI, 7.6-22.0) more minutes of active EHR time (5.6% increase, P  < .001), 4.7 (95% CI, 1.2-8.3) additional documentation minutes (6.0% increase, P  = .01), and 5.5 (95% CI, 2.8-8.2) additional medical record review minutes (6.2% increase, P  < .001). Telemedicine share resulted in a negligible increase in order time and had no association with next-day documentation time ( Figure ).

This cross-sectional study found that, during clinic days with both telemedicine and in-person visits, PCPs had 5.6% to 6.2% more EHR-based work. This work did not spill over into next-day documentation, suggesting that PCPs absorbed added time into their workload on mixed-modality days. However, we found that fully telemedicine days were not associated with EHR-based work, contrary to previous findings. 6 We attribute this difference to the small sample of fully telemedicine PCP-days in our study in comparison with prior work 6 (2.2% vs 16.5% of physician-weeks) as well as higher mean visit volume (13.9 visits/d vs 20 visits/wk) ( Table ). Greater EHR time may be due to increased multitasking during telemedicine visits, as PCPs simultaneously engage with patients and the EHR during telemedicine visits in ways that are not possible in person. This multitasking may feel more efficient and therefore may not register as “burdensome”; further research should explore whether added EHR time associated with mixed-modality days further burdens PCPs. Limitations of our study include our setting of a single health system, lack of information on visit and patient characteristics and on clinicians’ experience with telehealth tools, and lack of clinical outcomes.

Accepted for Publication: January 22, 2024.

Published: April 24, 2024. doi:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2024.8060

Open Access: This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the CC-BY License . © 2024 Apathy NC et al. JAMA Network Open .

Corresponding Author: Nate C. Apathy, PhD, National Center for Human Factors in Healthcare, MedStar Health Research Institute, 3007 Tilden St NW, Washington, DC 20008 ( [email protected] ).

Author Contributions: Dr Apathy had full access to all of the data in the study and takes responsibility for the integrity of the data and the accuracy of the data analysis.

Concept and design: Apathy, Gomes, Ratwani.

Acquisition, analysis, or interpretation of data: Apathy, Zabala, Spaar, Krevat.

Drafting of the manuscript: Apathy.

Critical review of the manuscript for important intellectual content: Zabala, Gomes, Spaar, Krevat, Ratwani.

Statistical analysis: Apathy.

Obtained funding: Gomes, Ratwani.

Administrative, technical, or material support: Zabala, Gomes.

Conflict of Interest Disclosures: Dr Apathy reported receiving grants from the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) during the conduct of the study; personal fees from the Office of the National Coordinator for Health IT, the American Medical Association, Yale University, and the University of California–San Francisco outside the submitted work. Mr Zabala and Drs Gomes, Krevat, and Ratwani reported receiving grants from AHRQ during the conduct of the study. No other disclosures were reported.

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Visnav presents its scientific journal Current Medical Research (CMR). It is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed, biannual journal. The journal focuses on publishing quality and original research work. The journal is internationally recognized and globally indexed in major indexing site. It complies with all the standard guidelines and procedures.

Current Medical Research welcomes clinically relevant original research and reviews, Short Communications and Case studies across all therapy areas, especially research pertaining to efficacy, equivalence, and safety.

Current Medical Research publishes research focused on new and existing drugs and therapies, best practices in patient care, developments in diagnostic medicine and medical technology, and innovations in medical and scientific publishing. The journal also publishes research applicable to standards and practices in medical and scientific publishing.

Our honorary Editorial board members and reviewers assess all the research articles for peer-review process. We set quality standards for the acceptance of appropriate and most effective articles. The journal focuses on publishing quality and not just quantity. Therefore we are successful in publishing quality article with high impact factor. The interested and expert research scholar can apply to join our editorial member by filling the Join as editor/reviewer form . 

The journal is automated and allows user to access it easily. All the details are provided on the journal’s website under specific pages. It becomes easy for user to find and work on desired page. All the required information is mentioned in very simple language for users. The articles can be submitted at any time throughout the year for publication. Every article is allotted with special manuscript ID for further conversation and judgments. E-certificates are provided to all the authors without any charge.  We even conduct conferences in collaboration with reputed institution and agency.

Apart from article publication and conferences, we also timely invite scholar to publish their blog on appropriate topic. The blog is published monthly and published free of cost. The blogs are available on the website under the Blog page and can be shared via various social platforms.   We are actively present on all social media platforms. You can connect with us for latest updates and sciences related knowledge. For any query and clarification the user can connect us via mail and social media anytime. The user can also connect via phone but only during office hours (10 am-6 pm) Indian standard time (IST).

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Age distribution and histo-epidemiological profile of breast cancer cases in Bauchi, North-eastern Nigeria: A five-year review

-by Jude Amechi Nnaka Amdo Likkason Kogi Myiriah Prudence Etonu Victor Ojima-Ojo

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African Journal of Current Medical Research

About the Journal

The AfriJCMR is a international peer reviewed online medical journal that has been established in 2015, to emanate and lead research in African and across the world. We are a team of medical professionals and experts that collaborate to enhance development of research.

Our published articles will be available in the form of a combination of open access and subscription based. Our website is frequently updated and only original article are published. We are primarily set up in Kumasi, Ghana but have collaborators in other African countries, Europe and United States.

Current Issue

Preventing malaria in pregnancy: knowledge and practices of pregnant women in an urban hospital in kumasi, ghana.

• Requires Subscription Malaria in Pregnancy Danso 2022

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World immunisation week - what should it mean for immunology in africa.

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ISSN: 2579-0242

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© 2023. All rights reserved. African Journal of Current Medical Research

  African Journal of Current Medical Research Journal / African Journal of Current Medical Research / About the Journal (function() { function async_load(){ var s = document.createElement('script'); s.type = 'text/javascript'; s.async = true; var theUrl = 'https://www.journalquality.info/journalquality/ratings/2404-www-ajol-info-ajcmr'; s.src = theUrl + ( theUrl.indexOf("?") >= 0 ? "&" : "?") + 'ref=' + encodeURIComponent(window.location.href); var embedder = document.getElementById('jpps-embedder-ajol-ajcmr'); embedder.parentNode.insertBefore(s, embedder); } if (window.attachEvent) window.attachEvent('onload', async_load); else window.addEventListener('load', async_load, false); })();

The African Journal of Current Medical Research (AfriJCMR), an international peer reviewed online medical journal was started in January 2016 by the African Current Medical Research Limited. We are primarily set up in Kumasi, Ghana but have collaborators in other African countries, Europe and the United States.

The journal has been established to emanate and lead research in Africa and across the world. We provide a platform where health practitioners in different disciplines of medicine can interact and share knowledge. We want to advance medical research in areas such as infectious disease, psychiatry, public health, obstetrics, oncology, haematology, neurology, cardiology and many others. We believe that there are a of lot gaps in the area of research in Africa and we seek to improve upon the existing research systems on the continent. This team of medical professionals and experts collaborate to enhance the development of research.

Alternative websites associated with this journal: https://africmr.org/ojs/index.php/afrijcmr/index

Current Issue: Vol. 4 No. 2 (2021)

Published: 2022-03-09

Drawing on experiences in other countries to improve Ghana’s response to COVID-19

Early detection of kidney disease in ghana - a situational survey of secondary hospitals in the ashanti region of ghana, a broken bone no longer a burden to carry: a destination in sight.

AJOL is a Non Profit Organisation that cannot function without donations. AJOL and the millions of African and international researchers who rely on our free services are deeply grateful for your contribution. AJOL is annually audited and was also independently assessed in 2019 by E&Y.

Your donation is guaranteed to directly contribute to Africans sharing their research output with a global readership.

• For annual AJOL Supporter contributions, please view our Supporters page.

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• CLINICAL SPOTLIGHT | 
• General Medicine
• Gastroenterology
• Ambulatory Medicine
• Hospital Medicine

April 23, 2024

New Terms to Describe the Steatotic Liver

Abigail zuger, md.

Experts have retired “nonalcoholic fatty liver disease” in favor of a roster of “metabolic dysfunction–associated” alternatives.

Medical terminology evolves just as all languages do, with new terms replacing older ones as scientific understanding, clinical practice, or cultural norms change. All three considerations have led to a paradigm shift in the language of hepatology, as an international panel endorsed replacing “nonalcoholic fatty liver disease” (NAFLD) with “metabolic dysfunction–associated steatotic liver disease” (MASLD), creating a downstream cascade of new diagnostic entities ( Hepatology 2023 Dec; 78:1966 ; Aliment Pharmacol Ther 2024 Jan; 59:150 ).

MASLD has become not only the most common chronic liver disease in the world but also one of the most common chronic diseases overall, affecting an estimated 30% to 40% of the world's population ( J Hepatol 2023 Sep; 79:842 ). That fact alone contradicts the implication that NAFLD refers to an uncommon diagnosis of exclusion. Furthermore, both “alcoholic” and “fatty” have overtones of censure that modern medical language tries to avoid. Meanwhile, older diagnostic criteria assumed that most liver pathology resulted from a single cause, but clinicians often encounter multiple liver insults in the same patient.

So the fatty liver has become the steatotic liver, and “steatotic liver disease” (SLD) is now the preferred umbrella term for MASLD and ALD (alcohol-related liver disease), as well as for cases of steatosis caused by drugs and genetic factors, and for cases without clear etiology (cryptogenic SLD). A diagnosis of MASLD requires the presence of only a single metabolic risk factor on a list that includes hyperglycemia, overweight, and other hallmarks of the metabolic syndrome. Other causes of steatosis must be excluded, but notably, a diagnosis of MASLD does not require the absence of viral hepatitis, as a diagnosis of NAFLD did. Nor does a diagnosis of MASLD require the absence of alcohol use: Patients with MASLD who drink more alcohol than the recommended maximum (20–30 g daily) but less than the threshold for diagnosis of ALD (50–60 g daily) now will be said to have MetALD (MASLD and increased alcohol consumption).

Among patients with inflammatory steatosis, MASH (metabolic dysfunction–associated steatohepatitis) will replace NASH (nonalcoholic steatohepatitis). Those with nonprogressive disease at the other end of the clinical spectrum will be said to have MASL (metabolic dysfunction–associated liver) rather than NAFL (nonalcoholic fatty liver). Meanwhile, the recently coined term MAFLD (metabolic dysfunction–associated fatty liver disease) will be retired, with most of those patients folded into the MASLD category.

Clinicians, researchers, and medical publications inevitably will need some time to readjust their language and protocols around the new scheme. (In recent NEJM Journal Watch summaries, we have used both old and new terms, reflecting their use in the corresponding original articles.) Further, difficult follow-up questions must be addressed: How applicable are older research studies to patients who now are categorized somewhat differently? Are all metabolic risks really equivalent? Should patients' notoriously unreliable estimates of their own alcohol consumption really be analyzed so precisely? But at the end of the transition, the reward will be a set of diagnostic entities that more closely reflects modern clinical realities.

The international panel's report is freely available and includes a graphic that summarizes the changes .

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• Disclosures

Disclosures for Abigail Zuger, MD, at time of publication

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Pirogov Medical University

The university.

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Founded in 1906 in the city of Moscow, Pirogov Medical University—officially known as Russian National Research Medical University named after N. I. Pirogov— is one of the oldest medical universities in Russia.  The first lecture took place on September 26, 1906, with 206 students, and the first graduation ceremony was celebrated in 1912. The University claims to be the first university in Russia that started offering medical education to women in the Russian Federation.It independently carries out various research projects in medicine and has received the status of National Research University in 2010.The Library of Pirogov Medical University has a collection of more than 7,50,000 books. For world-class clinical training and diverse practical exposure, the University collaborates with more 120 hospitals across the city of Moscow. Pirogov Medical University started accepting international students in 1959. Presently, more than 8,000 students are studying medicine at the University, out of which about 700 are international students.  The University has a strong team of about 2,000 faculty members. Pirogov Medical University is approved by the Medical Council of India (MCI) and offers a 6-Year Program for MBBS in Russia. Students in India, who have qualified NEET, can apply for direct admission to the MBBS Program of Pirogov Medical University.

Ministry of Science and Higher Education, Russia

World Directory of Medical Schools (WDOMS)

Medical Council of India (MCI)

Foundation for Advancement of International Medical Education and Research (FAIMER)

To get admission to the MBBS Program of Pirogov Medical University, the student must qualify NEET-UG (National Eligibility cum Entrance Test-Undergraduate). 

Besides NEET-UG, there is no requirement to go through any additional entrance examination.

RUS EDUCATION SUPPORT

INDIAN FOOD

MODERN CLASSROOMS

Medical Laboratories

Clinical Training

Recreational Facilities

Ensured Safety

FMGE (Foreign Medical Graduates Examination) Preparation

USMLE (United States Medical Licensing Examination) Preparation

• Pirogov Medical University was founded in 1906 in the Moscow city of Russia.
• In 1930, Pirogov Medical University organized the World’s first pediatric faculty.
• In 1963, Pirogov Medical University organized the World’s first biomedical faculty.
• In 2010, Pirogov Medical University received the status of National Research University.
• Presently, more than 8,000 students are studying at Pirogov Medical University, out of which about 700 are international students.

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Mbbs program, admission & support, medical licensing examination support, student life.

Founded in 1906 in the city of Moscow, Pirogov Medical University—officially known as Russian National Research Medical University named after N. I. Pirogov— is one of the oldest medical universities in Russia.  The first lecture took place on September 26, 1906, with 206 students, and the first graduation ceremony was celebrated in 1912. 

Focused on constantly improving the quality of education, the University entered the list of Times Higher Education World University Rankings and QS World University Rankings in 2019. 

The University claims to be the first university in Russia that started offering medical education to women in the Russian Federation. Among all milestones achieved by the University, two most celebrated achievements are that Pirogov Medical University created the world’s first pediatric faculty in 1930 and the world’s first biomedical faculty in 1963.

To provide students and visitors a glimpse into the decades of the glorious history of the University, Museum of the History of Pirogov Medical University was established in 1981, which continues to capture astonishing achievements of the University, its students, and members.

The University maintains a leading position in Russia by actively participating in activities of medical research and healthcare and delivering excellence in medical education and care. 

The University independently carries out various research projects in medicine and has received the status of National Research University in 2010. Conducting pre-clinical as well as clinical studies for a better understanding of human diseases, new medicines, and medical devices have been the center of research at Pirogov Medical University.  

To keep the students and healthcare professionals updated on the latest research and innovations in medicine, the University publishes its own scientific journal with articles on biomedical sciences and clinical medicine.

The Library of Pirogov Medical University has a collection of more than 7,50,000 books. Students can also access scientific journals and eBooks through the electronic library system. In collaboration with other universities, academic mobility and exchange programs are also arranged for students to help them get experience in other institutions and build new connections.

For the healthcare of locals, the University operates clinical centers in Moscow. Students are provided hands-on clinical training in these University-operated clinics and also involved in various clinical studies. For world-class training and diverse practical exposure, the University collaborates with more 120 hospitals across the city of Moscow.

Pirogov Medical University started accepting international students in 1959. Until now, the University has trained more than 80,000 doctors. Presently, more than 8,000 students are studying medicine at the University, out of which about 700 are international students.  The University has a strong team of about 2,000 faculty members.

Pirogov Medical University is listed in the World Directory of Medical Schools (WDOMS) and certified by the Educational Commission for Foreign Medical Graduates (ECFMG), United States of America. Pirogov Medical University is also approved by the Medical Council of Canada (MCC) and the Medical Council of India (MCI). The University offers a 6-Year Program for MBBS in Russia for local as well as international medical aspirants. Students in India, who have qualified NEET, can apply for direct admission to the MBBS Program of Pirogov Medical University.

Pirogov Medical University Faculty of Medicine 1 Ostrovityanov Str Moscow, 117997 Russian Federation

Pirogov Medical University offers a 6-Year MBBS Program in the Russian language. For international students, classes for initial years may be organized in English medium.

The Program for MBBS in Russia is focused on building a strong academic base with a pragmatic approach to education and medical research. To provide hands-on clinical experience, the students studying MBBS in Russia are involved in clinical training from the second year of MBBS. While education in classrooms and laboratories helps the students develop academic skills and sound theoretical understanding, clinical training in University-affiliated hospitals help them apply their knowledge into practice.

To get admission to the MBBS Program of Pirogov Medical University, you can apply online at Rus Education website.

Rus Education is duly authorized by the Russian Centre for Science and Culture (Cultural Department of The Embassy of the Russian Federation in India) to promote Russian Education among Indian Citizens. Rus Education is also an authorized associate of Pirogov Medical University. We facilitate one-window admission to the MBBS Program of Pirogov Medical University with no requirement of any donation or capitation and without any entrance examination.

Pirogov Medical University offers a healthy student life and an opportunity to experience life in Moscow, the capital city of Russia, and also the most vibrant and exciting location in the largest country in the world! 

For affordable accommodation of students and make their living experience safe and better, the University maintains a comfortable dormitory. Every room is shared by two or three students, and each floor has a shared kitchen where students can cook their food. Members of the dormitory help the newcomers to settle in their new homes. For the safety of the students, the University’s security team maintains 24-hour surveillance and is capable of providing emergency response, if required.

To help students adjust to life at university, it has a dedicated Student Support System in place. Every group of new students is assigned to two professors who guide the students not only about studying but about living as well, helping students adjust to the new environment and feel comfortable.

To keep students fit and active, Sports Center on the campus is equipped with facilities to play various sports, including badminton, basketball, volleyball, table tennis, swimming, football, hockey, chess, etc. Student can unleash their creativity by indulging in extracurricular adventures offered by Student Organizations and Societies. On the campus, there are ample opportunities for self-improvement and taking part in music, dance, sports competitions, and theater. 

For peer support, the University has a Student Council in place which offers support in academic as well as non-academic matters making student life stress free.

For the social upliftment and help students connect with the society and local people, they are involved in community and welfare organized by the University, including medical outreach, health awareness programs, and blood donation camps.  The University Volunteer Center organizes a number of volunteer activities to help students contribute to social causes.

Living in Moscow, students can explore its cultural heritage, museums, historic buildings, the world-famous Alexander Garden, and much more. For traveling in Moscow, students don’t face any problems, thanks to its convenient and cheap transportation system, especially the Moscow Metro.

With the charm of Moscow and all the student facilities and support services offered by the University, student life at Pirogov Medical University is a delight.

TOP MEDICAL UNIVERSITIES IN RUSSIA

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©2024-25 Rus Education.

This paper is in the following e-collection/theme issue:

Published on 24.4.2024 in Vol 8 (2024)

Momentary Factors and Study Characteristics Associated With Participant Burden and Protocol Adherence: Ecological Momentary Assessment

Authors of this article: