Medical Student EducationTraining in basic and clinical neurological sciences occurs throughout the medical school curriculum. Training in neurology and related areas is offered in all four years of medical school. Students in the first year take part in an integrated course in Neural Sciences taught by faculty from the departments of Anatomy and Neurobiology, Neurology, Neurosurgery, Psychiatry, and others. The required second year course in Neuropathophysiology, directed by Dr. Allyson Zazulia, is Diseases of the Nervous System, which integrates Neurology, Neurosurgery and Neuropathology. All third year medical students have a four-week rotation in Neurology. Students spend four weeks in a required clerkship which provides experience in the practice of adult neurology, pediatric neurology, and/or neurosurgery. Dr. Robert Naismith is the clerkship director. Additional elective courses are available for fourth-year medical students or visiting students Follow these links for information about medical training in Neurology 1st Year Selective: Clinical Correlations in Neurosciences Neuro Oncology Goals and Objectives
Research Opportunities: Looking to get involved in basic or clinical neuroscience research? Many of our faculty have short research descriptions on the Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences (DBBS) website. Alternatively, you can browse our faculty bio pages. Web Resources:
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Education Contact InformationDirector of PreClinical Neurological Education, Tel: (314) 362-2560 Coordinator: Lorraine Edrington Coursemaster, Coordinator: Lorraine Edrington |
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