175
years medical study after registration at the Tokio University, and, on that ground, the Board were of opinion that he could not be registered here. It was then proved, to the satisfaction of the Board by the Japanese Consul, Mr. Noma, that in all cases at the University of Tokio, before a student registered and commenced his strictly medical studies, he had to spend two years studying preliminary science, including anatomy; that is to say, scientific subjects which are ancillary to the study of medicine proper.
Now under the regulations instituted by the General Medical Council, the first year of study after registration is given up to the study of precisely the same subjects that are studied at Tokio in the two years before registration, in fact, it becomes merely a technical question as to whether a student is obliged by the regulations of his country to register before or after his preliminary science studies.
Thus it appears to the Board that medical students at the Tokio University have actually to go through a six years course of study as against the five years demanded by the General Medical Council in England. The Board therefore maintain that Dr. Yajima amply proved to their satisfaction that he had passed through a course of study equal to that demanded by the General Medical Council.
The Medical Board further wish to say that they would have no hesitation in recommending for registration any candidate of whatever nationality who can show proof of a similar course of study, but, that in their opinion, four years medical study, unless immediately preceded by at least a year's study of the sciences ancillary to that of medicine proper, is not sufficient.
175
‚TORI (.dae II7qA p«zodyno♬
i
bied saw btaof Isolbeli eit to gnideen A
་
edt eavoalb ot,juseet) "OW #Iadnem srið la fɔldy 36 VED**
.et inoblitusly neobromå jentags meitenimitosib bagalia
tadt oteta (IDɔadique briso§ on?
$
yu dantess notie bei galh yne naed Teven abri ateis
Çiare datt ¿zanto ko (ISOČTOKKÁ vši fanolieI
Ishtibni a'ji no berebin too meed nas bisof edð ezoteŭ
atabibnso ad VIJN 00 Jeriw of us not tap on bus,aditom
of betpovaobne call btao2 d **Riza nove sad of beenoled
(nottætateя Isolbe" od bravet inte sousa? b*0 with wol Iot
to traq istðal aid yď vllaloekee om bablum nesd and bos
-bedata short si #I .6081 to & .OM I SI moldbe2
eda od avong Date noensg dova Jerið ayawls babivor¶®
Tedostavo boog to ei od dæld braoff out to maltostatina*
brusybinda to 98'troɔ e durous bazaaq nær at tad bne"
muminis end as Jueloltura ben dguonoit sa soldanimage"
eano zafima que ni moljenimaxs bas qb-ta to satUOD*
"ud DA Isothe? Ist eqel de rebnu bert pe":"
brli
‚atoA Isolbox Isiyeqal odd
bпaler bna niettre daoth to [too IsotbaM Istarted ONS
tarw eblogb (Imia dalis getraite ens bazdáijnnos el
sonte bas,Y1888809K at not ́s decs b. a vyhuts to eelvaa
svit a sbart and Ikonvo Leoibal Larson0 ods (4861 18DY STE
godno mi bræof (solbel T.ytodsptido esquoo #768
aïsey evit a to eon bive babitermib oals eroterede svad
moltærðkiger Imolbem tot zetsbibrao mort youta to eatʊoo
•vaolo) min‡ MI
eno vino, Jneaenq da,a! ered?
artaqaq eft - MEL į Al
20.
erad boratelyer totoob maanaqat
Tuot to betuoo a beweria tino amilov .10 vá al dusa JATI?
87A9%
years medical study after registration at the Tokie
University, and, on that ground, the Beard were of opinion
that he could not be registered here. It was then proved,
to the satisfaction of the Board by the Japanese Consul,
Mr. Noma, that in all cases at the University of Tokio,
before a student registered and commenced his strictly
medical studies, he had to spend two years studying pre-
-liminary science, including anatomy; that is to say,
scientific subjects which are ancillary to the study of
medicine proper.
Now under the regulations institut-
-ed by the General Medical Council, the first year of
study after registration is given up to the study of
precisely the same subjects that are studied at Tokio in
the two years before registration, in fact, it becomes
merely a technical question as to whether a student is
obliged by the regulations of his country to register
before or after his preliminary science studies.
Thus it appears to the Beard that
medical students at the Tokie University have actually
to go through a six years course of study as against the
five years demanded by the General Medical Council in
England. The Board therefore maintain that Dr. yajima amply
proved to their satisfaction that he had passed through a
course of study equal to that demanded by the General
Medical Council.
The Medical Beard further wish
to say that they would have no hesitation in recommending for registration any candidate of whatever nationality who
can show proof of a similar course of study, but, that in
their opinion, four years medical study, unless immediately preceded by at least a year's study of the sciences ancillary to that of medicine proper, is not sufficient
to
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.