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Surgery in Korea
Jin-Pok Kim, MD, PhD, FACS(Hon)
Arch Surg. 2004;139:336-340.
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INTRODUCTION
The first and second years of kindergarten are optional. Obligatory education begins with primary school (grades 1 through 6) for 6 years, middle school (grades 7 through 9) for 3 years, high school (grades 10 through 12) for 3 years, and college for 4 years, except for medical college which lasts 6 years (for an MD degree) including 2 years in premedical school. Postgraduate education consists of 2 possible programs. The first option consists of 2 or more years of study for a masters' degree (suksa) and the second option requires 2 to 3 years of study for a PhD degree in medical science (baksa).
CLINICAL SURGICAL TRAINING TO MEET SPECIALTY BOARD REQUIREMENTS
The candidate must complete 1 year of a rotating internship and 4 years of residency training to be eligible to take the surgery board examination. The successful candidate must complete a 1- to 2-year fellowship to . . . [Full Text of this Article]
UNDERGRADUATE MEDICAL EDUCATION AND SURGICAL TRAINING
SURGICAL HEALTH MANPOWER
INSURANCE (COVERAGE OF MEDICAL COSTS)
1900-1945: DEVELOPMENT OF SURGICAL TREATMENT
Traditional, Conventional Herbal Medicine and Acupuncture Modern (Western) Medicine and Surgery Conservative Surgery
1945-1975: RADICAL CURATIVE SURGERY
PRESENT FEATURES OF CANCER IN SOUTH KOREA
COMPARISON OF SURGICAL INFECTIONS BETWEEN 1981 AND 1991
1975-2003
Change of Disease Pattern Multidisciplinary Cancer Treatment Limited Surgery Immunochemosurgery Organ Transplantation Contributors in the Development of Surgery in Korea Research Special Lecturers
From Inje University Paik Medical Center & Korea Gastric Cancer Center, Seoul, South Korea.
THIS ARTICLE HAS BEEN CITED BY OTHER ARTICLES
Longer Surgical Durations Can Lead to Significant Staffing Costs to the Anesthesiology Department and Hospital
Abouleish
Arch Surg 2005;140:212-212.
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