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The first human heart transplantation was performed by Christian Barnard from South Africa in December 1967. Immediately after this event, Dr Norman Shamway and his colleagues at Stanford University in January 1968 conducted the first human heart transplantation in the United States.
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On December 2, 2020, the Department of Oncology successfully completed the training on the cycle of specialization in "Oncosurgery", which lasted 3 months. The cycle trained 26 trainee doctors, 2/3 of whom lived and worked in the "red" epidemic zone. Therefore, we consider it necessary to analyze the organization and implementation of the educational process, highlight the weaknesses, share with colleagues the experience gained.
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Comprehending any problem, be it simple or complicated, expects to “find a solution to a difficult or complex question or situation; to engage in the actions or thoughts necessary to discover solutions to problems“, as the Oxford Dictionary has it.
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The Lecturers’ advanced training course started in September 2016.
The purpose of the Course was to attract medical workers who have a wish to participate in international conferences as well as to improve the ability to use language accurately and appropriately while interacting with learners.
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Practical skills play a central role in the daily clinical practice of the anesthesiologist. Inadequate training in the development of clinical skills is a serious problem of modern medical education. In addition, many procedures performed by anesthesiologists are potentially dangerous because of their invasive nature, so they are difficult to study. In this regard, simulation-based learning is playing an increasingly important role in medical education around the world.
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This year, at the end of November , an international congress of modern technologies in treatment and diagnosis patients with diabetes (Diabetes Technology Congress) was held in virtual format. Using new technologies, such as continuous glucose monitoring, pump insulin therapy and other methods, open up new possibilities for achieving and maintaining disease compensation in patients with type 1 and 2 diabetes.