Pediatrics is a field in the Medicine study program that sharpens knowledge of health and disease in children, from infancy to adolescence. It involves an in-depth study of growth, physical and mental development, genetics, nutrition, and diseases typical of the pediatric population. Students understand the critical stages in child development, paying attention to the physical, emotional, and social changes that shape child health. The importance of prevention and management of infectious diseases in children is emphasized in the curriculum. Students learn the diagnosis and treatment of infectious diseases that can affect children specifically. Genetic factors are also a focus, allowing for better identification and management of genetic diseases. Pediatric nutrition is a key area, with emphasis on understanding the changing nutritional needs during the stages of growth. The main goal of Pediatrics is to prevent disease, diagnose appropriately and provide appropriate treatment. In addition, experts in this field have an important role in educating parents and the community about child health and healthy dietary practices.

Otorhinolaryngology is a branch of science in the Medicine study program that studies and explores health and disease in the ear, nose, throat, head and neck area. Students focus on the anatomy, physiology and pathology of these organs. They understand the health processes and disorders that can affect hearing, smell, vision and the respiratory system. The importance of Otorhinolaryngology in the Medicine program is to diagnose, prevent, and treat health problems related to these organs. These include hearing loss, nasal allergies, throat infections, head and neck health problems, and anatomical structural disorders. Students learn examination techniques, diagnosis, and surgical procedures in the Otorhinolaryngology area. The main objective of Otorhinolaryngology is to provide comprehensive care to patients with Otorhinolaryngology disorders. Students are trained to become doctors who are proficient in diagnosing and treating various health conditions related to the head and neck area.

Cardiovascular and Vascular Medicine is a major focus in the Medicine program that studies the human cardiovascular system. It includes in-depth research into the structure, function, diseases, and disorders associated with the heart and blood vessels. Students understand cardiac anatomy, physiological mechanisms, diagnosis of heart disease, as well as treatment strategies that include medical, pharmacological, and preventive measures. Cardiology has an important role in preventing and treating heart and vascular diseases such as coronary heart disease, heart failure, arrhythmia, and hypertension. Students learn various diagnostic techniques such as ECG, echocardiography, cardiac catheterization, and blood pressure monitoring to aid accurate diagnosis. The main goal of Heart and Vascular Medicine is to improve understanding of cardiovascular health and reduce mortality from heart disease. Students are directed to become skilled and caring cardiologists, skilled in diagnosing, planning, and providing appropriate treatment for patients with cardiovascular disease.

Dermatology and Venereology is an important focus in the Medicine program that studies the health and diseases of the skin, hair, nails, and genital organs. Studying dermatology includes an in-depth understanding of skin structure, function, as well as various skin diseases such as eczema, acne, skin cancer, and skin allergies. Meanwhile, venereology deals with infections and sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) such as HIV/AIDS, syphilis, herpes, and others. Students understand dermatologic and venereologic examination techniques, diagnose skin and genital diseases appropriately, and plan appropriate treatment, be it through medical treatment, surgical procedures, or other interventions. They also learn about aesthetic skin treatments to enhance the patient's appearance. The ultimate goal of Skin and Genital Health Sciences is to provide the best possible care for patients with skin and genital disorders. Students are directed to become caring and skillful experts in treating and educating patients about skin health and prevention of sexually transmitted diseases.

Pulmonology and Respiratory Medicine is a main focus in the Medicine program that studies the health of the human respiratory system. It includes an in-depth study of the anatomy, physiology and pathology of the lungs, airways and other respiratory organs. Students understand various respiratory diseases such as asthma, chronic bronchitis, pneumonia, KPD, and sleep apnea. Students learn examination techniques, diagnosis and management of various respiratory conditions. They understand various diagnostic tools such as spirometers, bronchoscopy and pulmonary function tests. The importance of timely intervention in managing respiratory diseases allows students to specialize in the management of therapies such as mechanical ventilation, oxygen therapy, and pulmonary rehabilitation. The main goal of Pulmonology and Respiratory Medicine is to prevent, diagnose, and treat respiratory diseases effectively. Students are trained to become competent experts in caring for patients with respiratory disorders, as well as play an important role in educating the public about good respiratory care.

Psychiatry is the core of the Medicine program that focuses on the study, diagnosis, and treatment of mental and emotional disorders. Students understand the principles of psychology and neuroscience that underlie mental health. They study various psychiatric conditions, such as depression, anxiety, schizophrenia and eating disorders. Students learn to conduct patient interviews and observations to diagnose mental conditions. They also understand the use of therapy, be it counseling, cognitive behavioral therapy, or pharmacological interventions to help patients manage and recover from mental disorders. Psychiatry also includes the study of crisis management, suicide, and violence. The main goal of Psychiatry is to help patients overcome mental disorders, improve their mental well-being, and reshape their social functioning. Students are directed to become sensitive, empathetic, and competent clinicians in treating patients with mental disorders. The importance of reducing stigma and raising public awareness about mental health is also an integral part of psychiatry.

Neurology is a specialty within the Medicine program, focusing on the study of the human nervous system. Students understand the structure, function, and complexity of the central and peripheral nervous system. They study various neurological disorders such as stroke, epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, and Alzheimer's disease. A deep understanding of neuroanatomy and neurophysiology helps students diagnose and plan appropriate treatment for patients with neurological disorders. They also understand diagnostic techniques such as MRI, CT scan, and electroencephalogram (EEG) to help diagnose neurological conditions. The main goal of Neurology is to prevent, diagnose and treat neurological disorders to improve the quality of life of patients. Students are geared towards becoming doctors who are skilled, empathetic, and proficient in treating patients with neurological disorders. Nervous system health is key to a good quality of life, and neurology plays an important role in making this happen.

Radiology is the core of the Medicine program that focuses on utilizing medical image technology to diagnose, plan treatment, and monitor disease progression. Students study various imaging techniques such as X-rays, CT scans, MRI, and ultrasonography as well as the physiological and anatomical principles behind the resulting medical images. They learn to analyze medical images to detect abnormalities and understand the characteristics of pathology in the human body. Radiology has an important role in supporting the proper diagnosis and treatment of disease. They also understand the use of ionization rays with high ethics and safety. The main objective of Radiology is to make a vital contribution in diagnosing diseases and guiding appropriate treatment. Students are geared to become proficient radiologists, ensuring accuracy and proper interpretation of medical images. Radiologic technology is an integral part of modern healthcare, and students play an important role in forming the right diagnosis and providing effective treatment.

Internal Medicine is a main focus in the Medicine study program, focusing on the in-depth study of diseases that affect the internal organs of the human body. Students understand various systemic and chronic diseases such as diabetes, heart disease, respiratory disorders, gastrointestinal diseases, and autoimmune diseases. They learn the symptoms, diagnosis, and management of these complex diseases. Students understand modern diagnostic techniques such as laboratory tests, medical images, and invasive measures that help diagnose and monitor patients' conditions. They also understand the holistic approach in treating patients by considering physical, psychological, and social aspects. The main goal of Internal Medicine is to diagnose diseases, plan effective treatments, and guide patients towards recovery. Students are directed to become comprehensive physicians, capable of precise diagnosis and management of complex systemic diseases. The health of the body's internal organs is key to overall health, and Internal Medicine has a central role in maintaining and restoring it.

Surgery is the core of the Medicine program that focuses on the clinical skills and knowledge required to perform surgical procedures. Students understand the principles of anatomy, physiology and pathology of the human body. They learn various surgical techniques, pre-surgical evaluation, post-surgical management, and patient follow-up. During this program, students are taught to develop the practical and ethical skills necessary to become a skilled surgeon. They learn to perform surgeries, both simple and complex, as well as plan appropriate surgical actions according to the patient's condition. The primary goal of Surgical Science is to care for patients through appropriate surgical interventions, assisting in the diagnosis, treatment and restoration of body functions impaired by disease or injury. Students are directed to become surgeons who are reliable, caring and committed to providing the best care to patients.

Orthopaedics and Traumatology is the main focus in the Medicine study program that focuses on the examination, diagnosis, and treatment of diseases and injuries of the musculoskeletal system. Students understand the anatomy, biomechanics and physiology of bones, joints, muscles and other related tissues. They study diseases such as osteoarthritis, bone fractures, ligament injuries and postural disorders. During the program, students are trained to understand and apply various diagnostic techniques and therapeutic measures, including orthopaedic surgery, rehabilitation, and physical therapy. They also understand the principles of post-operative rehabilitation and pain management. The primary goal of Orthopaedics and Traumatology is to ensure patients receive appropriate treatment, restore function, and minimize the impact of disease and injury to the musculoskeletal system. Students are directed to become physicians who are skilled in treating patients with orthopedic and trauma disorders. Musculoskeletal health is key to mobility and quality of life, and Orthopaedics and Traumatology has a central role in maintaining and restoring it.

Ophthalmology is an important focus in the Medicine program that studies the anatomy, physiology, and various health disorders associated with the eye. Students understand the structure of the eye, the mechanism of vision, and various conditions such as myopia, cataracts, glaucoma, and other eye diseases. During the program, students learn eye examination techniques, diagnosis of eye diseases, and proper medication management. They learn about eye surgical procedures and post-operative care, including the wearing of contact lenses and spectacles. The main goal of Ophthalmology is to prevent, diagnose, and treat eye disorders to maintain and improve the quality of vision of patients. Students are directed to become competent, caring, and committed ophthalmologists in providing optimal eye care. The importance of eye health in overall health cannot be overlooked. Students in this program are also involved in research and technology development to better understand eye conditions and improve diagnosis and treatment methods.

Anesthesiology and Intensive Therapy is a major focus in the Medicine course that studies patient care management during surgery and treatment in the intensive care unit (ICU). Students understand various anesthesia techniques to control pain and monitor patients during surgery. They also learn the management of critical patients with life-threatening conditions. During the program, students are trained to understand the principles of anesthesia, assess the patient's condition, select the appropriate type of anesthesia, and monitor the patient during surgery. They also understand the management and care of patients who require intensive attention, including respiratory support, hemodynamic monitoring, and management of critical conditions. The main goal of Anesthesiology and Intensive Therapy is to ensure that patients receive safe and optimal care during surgery and in the ICU. The students are directed to become doctors who are proficient in managing patients with critical conditions and provide appropriate anesthesia according to the patient's condition.

Neurosurgery is a main focus in the Medicine program that studies the human nervous system, including the brain, spinal cord, peripheral nerves, and other related structures. Students understand the anatomy and physiology of the nervous system, as well as various neurological diseases and disorders such as brain tumors, nerve injuries, epilepsy, and stroke. During the program, students explore complex surgical techniques to treat and restore nervous system function. They understand the proper diagnosis and treatment of life-threatening neurological conditions. In addition, students learn imaging technologies such as MRI and CT scans to aid diagnosis and surgical planning. The main goal of Neurosurgery is to diagnose, treat and care for patients with neurological disorders, and restore impaired neurological function. Students are geared towards becoming competent and empathetic neurosurgeons, ensuring accuracy of diagnosis and responding quickly to changes in a patient's condition.

Obstetrics and Gynecology is the main focus in the Medicine program that studies women's reproductive health. Students understand anatomy, physiology, and various health conditions related to reproduction, from puberty to menopause. These include pregnancy, childbirth, menstrual disorders, infertility, and reproductive cancers. During the program, students are trained to understand clinical examination techniques, diagnosis, and medical management and surgical procedures related to obstetrics and gynecological diseases. They also learn psychosocial aspects and counseling related to reproductive health. The ultimate goal of Obstetrics and Gynecology is to ensure the health and well-being of women in all stages of their lives. Students are directed to become doctors who are empathetic, competent, and understand the special needs of women in the aspect of reproductive health.

Interprofessional Health Professions Collaboration is an important area in the Medicine course that emphasizes collaboration between various health professions to provide integrated and holistic care to patients. Students understand the importance of interprofessional collaboration, including the role and contribution of each health profession such as doctors, nurses, dieticians, physiotherapists, and others in caring for patients. During the program, students are taught to build interpersonal skills, communicate effectively, and respect the roles and contributions of each health professional. They also learn to lead and work in interprofessional teams to plan, implement and evaluate patient care together. The ultimate goal of Interprofessional Health Professions Collaboration is to ensure that health care is organized in a coordinated and efficient manner, providing the greatest benefit to patients. Students are directed to become professionals who work well together in healthcare teams, understanding the roles and responsibilities of each team member.

Forensic Medicine and Medico-Legal Science is a discipline within the Medicine study program that integrates medical knowledge with legal aspects. Students learn the application of medical science to analyze death, injury, or other medical situations related to the legal process. During the program, students understand the techniques of corpse identification, autopsy examination, forensic toxicology, and accident investigation. They also learn to compile accurate medicolegal reports and serve as expert witnesses in court. The ultimate goal of Forensic Medicine and Medicolegal Science is to provide sound scientific understanding and accurate evidence to assist the legal system in solving cases and achieving justice. Students are directed to become forensic physicians who are well-trained, objective, and ethical in providing relevant and important medical information to the legal process.

Community Medicine is an important field within the Medical Studies program that focuses on population health and disease prevention at the community level. Students understand the factors that influence community health, including social, economic, environmental, and individual behaviors. During the program, students learn methods of population health evaluation, health program planning, and interventions to promote community health. They engage in community activities, identify health problems, and develop relevant solutions to improve community health and well-being. The main goals of Community Medicine are to prevent disease, promote health, and improve access to and quality of health care in the community. Students are directed to become agents of change who are able to work with the community to achieve common health goals.