Department of Surgical Medical Sciences
Undergraduate programme training physicians in surgical medical sciences.
Who Is It For?
The Surgical Medical Sciences field is suitable for students who are interested in biology and natural sciences, have well-developed manual dexterity, can remain composed under stressful conditions, can adapt to long working hours, and aim to contribute to human health. Detail-oriented, responsible individuals who are inclined toward teamwork and open to continuous learning have the potential to succeed in the surgical field.
Quick Summary
- 6-year medical program
- Full-time education in Turkish
- Mandatory clinical rotation practice
- Erasmus exchange program opportunity
- Specialization in surgical branches via TUS
- Education focused on general surgery, orthopedics, neurosurgery, cardiac surgery, and urology
About the Department
The Department of Surgical Medical Sciences within the Faculty of Medicine teaches students the fundamental principles, diagnostic methods, and treatment approaches of surgical disciplines during the clinical period of medical education. The department houses sub-departments including general surgery, orthopedics and traumatology, neurosurgery, cardiovascular surgery, urology, plastic reconstructive and aesthetic surgery, thoracic surgery, and pediatric surgery. During clinical rotations, students experience the operating room environment and develop skills in patient examination and assessment, determining surgical indications, and creating postoperative care plans. Education is supported by the university hospital's clinical facilities and simulation laboratories. International experience opportunities are offered through the Erasmus exchange program.
Career Opportunities
Faculty of Medicine graduates are entitled to practice as general practitioners. Graduates wishing to specialize in Surgical Medical Sciences can apply for residency training in surgical branches through the Medical Specialization Examination (TUS). After specialization, career opportunities exist at university hospitals, state hospitals, private healthcare institutions, and research centers.