Basic medicine: is the study of human life and the nature of the phenomenon of disease and its laws of natural science.
Clinical medicine: to train the basic theory of basic medicine, clinical medicine and the basic skills of medical treatment and prevention; to be able to engage in medical treatment and prevention in medical and health units, medical research departments, medical research and other aspects of the work of senior medical specialists. They mainly study the basic theories and basic knowledge of medicine, and receive basic training in the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of human diseases. They have the ability to categorize and identify the causes and pathogenesis of human diseases.
Social medicine: social medicine is a discipline that studies medical issues from a sociological point of view, with behavioral pathology, health statistics, sociology, medical psychology, demography, health management, etc. as the main courses.
Health care: to explore how to promote and maintain health for the purpose of the general term of the discipline. Oral health care, nursing, clinical examination, physiotherapy, visual skills therapy, etc. are the main courses.
Nursing: the field of study focuses on nursing management, nursing education, nursing pharmacology, palliative care, Chinese medicine nursing, rehabilitation nursing, nursing ethics, hospital infection control, pathophysiology, health assessment, community health nursing, emergency nursing, geriatric nursing, cardiovascular nursing, nursing assessment.
Nutrition: is the study of the interaction between food and the organism, as well as the distribution, transportation, digestion, and metabolism of food nutrients (including nutrients, non-nutrients, and antinutrients, and other components) in the organism.
Japanese medical professional application requirements
1, to be prepared for the Japanese language;
2, some schools in Japan also provide medical professionals in English courses, such as the University of Tsukuba, so you need to master the English language;
3, to be prepared. Because the Japanese medical profession is generally six years of study, relatively speaking, medicine is a relatively difficult to learn in all subjects, so students who intend to choose to study medicine should be psychologically prepared. Although the Ministry of Justice of Japan has revised the working hours of foreigners engaged in the medical field, it is still difficult for foreigners to obtain the corresponding qualifications in Japan, not only to pass the Japanese language, but also to study hard in school to be able to learn.
Japanese medical courses
Basic medicine
① molecular biology ② molecular genetics ③ molecular cellular biochemistry ④ clinical pharmacology ⑤ clinical neurophysiology ⑥ bacteriology ⑦ forensic medicine ⑧ medical systematics ⑨ preventive medicine ⑩ virology
cutting-edge medicine
① active molecules ①Active molecules ②Tumor control ③Developed disease medicine ④Disaster? Emergency Medicine ⑤Neurobiology
Clinical Medicine
①Clinical Oncology ②Condition Repair Internal Medicine ③Circulatory Surgery ④Plastic Surgery ⑤Respiratory Internal Medicine ⑥Ear, Nose and Throat ⑦Anesthesiology/Suscitation ⑧Clinical Radiology ⑨Growth and Developmental Medicine (Pediatrics)
Molecular Life Sciences
①Cellular Engineering, Functional and Functional Polymer Design
Status and Advantages of the Development of Medical Specialties in Japan
Strong Demand for Talents
At present, as the population grows year by year and people's standard of living continues to improve, people are paying more and more attention to their health. As the world's most populous country, China's demand for medical technology and standards is increasing year by year. According to the survey, the number of students enrolling in medical programs in China continues to rise every year.
Many developed countries, such as the United States, have more restrictions on medicine and do not accept foreign students to study medicine. Japan, on the other hand, is one of the few developed countries that allow foreign students to study.
Japan's leading medical technology
Japan's medical technology, the level has been in the world's leading level. Tone Kawasumi and Shinya Yamanaka won the Nobel Prize in Medicine and Physiology in 1987 and 2012 respectively. From this point is also enough to see that Japan has many excellent scholars in the medical field. Japan is also one of the world's leading countries in terms of longevity, which is undoubtedly a result of medical advances. Therefore, students in Japan can come into contact with more advanced medical technology and concepts, which will help them to develop their own horizons.
Higher level of teaching
In terms of language, the language requirement for medical students is not very high. The general level of N2 or so can be, if the level of English is also similar, it will be more favored by the teaching, so compared to applying for other majors, medicine in the Japanese language level requirements are better to achieve.
After going to Japan, professors generally pay more attention to the practical ability of students. Although you can't do surgery without a Japanese medical license, professors will usually let students follow the doctor or teacher in the research lab to do experiments or be assistants to improve their professional level through practice. And generally Japanese laboratories are well-equipped and advanced, so students can have access to advanced medical equipment.
The most important thing is that the domestic medical students are generally five or six years of university, according to the Japanese graduate school of students enrollment requirements, such students into Japan, you can enter the Japanese directly after the examination of the doctorate, in comparison, is undoubtedly a huge temptation.
Recommendations for medical schools in Japan
The University of Tokyo, Kyoto University, Osaka University, Kyushu University, Tohoku University, Nagoya University, Chiba University, Kobe University, and so on.
Japanese who have won the Nobel Prize in Medicine and Physiology
Susumu Tonegawa, who was awarded the Nobel Prize in Medicine and Physiology in 1988. He proposed the ? genetic principle of multiple antibody culture? , an achievement that was highly regarded.