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UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE.
490 for the degree of Doctor of Medicine, provided that he has entered on the thirty-ninth term from his matriculation, and that his name has been on the books of some College or Hall, or on the Register of Non-collegiate Students, for twenty-six terms, and that he has written a dissertation, which he shall deliver to the Regius Professor of Medicine. Every person admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Medicine shall, ipso facto, be admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Surgery. He can supplicate for the degree of Master of Surgery after the twenty-sixth term from his matriculation, provided his name has been on the books twenty-six terms, and he has passed an examination in Surgery, Surgical Anatomy, and Surgical Operations, which will be held in Trinity Term, after the Second Examination for the B.M. degree. More detailed information may be obtained from the University Calendar: the University Statutes, 1886; from the Student’s Handbook to the University; from the Regius Professor of Medicine; from the Professors in the several departments; and from the Sub-Librarian in the Radcliffe
Library at the Museum. UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. The student must enter at one of the Colleges, or as a non-collegiate student, and keep terms for three years by residence in the University. He must pass the Previous Examination in Classics and Mathematics, which may, and should if possible, be done immediately on coming into residence in October, or, which is best, obtain exemption through the Oxford and Cambridge Schools Examination Board or the Local Examinations, before commencing residence. He may then devote himself to medical study in the University, attending the hospital and the medical Or he may proceed to take a lectures, dissecting, &c. degree in Arts, either continuing mathematical and classical study and passing the ordinary examinations for B.A., or going out in one of the Honour Triposes. The Natural Sciences Tripos is the most appropriate, as the subjects are the same as those for the First and Second M.B. Examinations. For the degree of Bachelor of Medicine five years of. medical study are required, except in the case of medical students who have graduated with honours as Bachelors of Arts, four years only being then required, though it is rarely sufficient. This time may be spent in Cambridge or elsewhere. The first three or four years are usually spent in Cambridge, the student remaining in the University till he has passed (say) the examination for the Natural Sciences Tripos and the first and second examinations for M.B. Cambridge being now a complete School of Medicine, all the requisite lectures and hospital practice may be attended here, and many students remain to attend lectures and hospital practice until they have passed the first part of the third examination for M.B. The supply of subjects for Dissection and Practical Surgery is unusually abundant. There are three examinations for M.B. The first in Chemistry and other branches of Physics, and in Elementary Biology. These may be taken together or separately. The second in Human Anatomy and Physiology, and in Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Chemistry. These may be taken together or separately. The third may be also taken in two parts-viz., (1) Principles of Surgery (with Clinical Surgery) and
Midwifery and
Diseases of Women, and
(2) Pathology,
Practice of Medicine, Elements of Hygiene, and Medical Jurisprudence. The examinations are partly in writing, partly oral, and partly practical, in the hospital, in the dissecting-room, and in the laboratories. Previously to the first examination, lectures must have been attended on Chemistry (with manipulations). 1’reviously to the second examination, the student must have attended Lectures on Human Anatomy, Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Chemistry, and Physiology, have dissected for six months, and attended Hospital Practice six months. Previously to the first part of the third examination, he
Principles
and
must have attended Lectures on Pathological Anatomy, the Principles of Surgery and Midwifery, the Surgical Practice of a Hospital with Clinical Lectures for a year, ten cases of
Midwifery, Vaccination.
and
produce Previously
examination, he
must
a
certificate of
to the second
have attended
proficiency
in
part of tie third Lectures
on
the
Principles and Practice of Physic, the Physiological Action and Therapeutic Uses of Drugs, and Medical .J urisprudence; also the Medical Practice of a Hospital with Clinical
Lectures for three years, and have been Clinical Clerk for six months. The degree of Doctor in Medicine may be taken three years after that of M.B. An Act has to be kept, with viL’â-vuce ’ examination; and an extempore essay has to be written on some subject relating to Physiology, Pathology, the Practice of Medicme, or State Medicine. The candidate for the examination for the degree of Bachelor of Surgery (B.C.) is required to have passed the first and second examinations, and the first part of the third examination for M.B.; to have attended the Surgical Practice of a Hospital for two years, have acted as HouseSurgeon or Dresser for six months, and have gone through a course of instruction in Practical Surgery. The subjects of the examination are Surgical Operations and the application of Surgical Apparatus; the Examination of Surgical Patients is now included in the first part of the third examination for M.B. Before admission to the degree he must also have passed the second part of the third examination for M.B. For the degree of Master in Surgery (M.C.) the candidate must have passed all the examinations for B.C. two years. He is required to pass an examination in Surgical Anatomy and Surgical Operations, Pathology, and the Principles and Practice of Surgery. An abstract of the Regulations and Schedules of the range of the examinations in Chemistry, Physics, Biology, and Pharmacy may be obtained by sending a stamped directed envelope to the Assistant-Registrar, Cambridge. Full information is contained in the Cambridge University
Calendar.
UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.
The Matriculation Examinations take place on the second, third Monday in June. Candidates must be above sixteen years of age. The fee for the examination is E2. Provincial examinations are appointed’ by the Senate from time to time at specified centres. Se-veraL, scholarships, exhibitions and prizes are associated with these examinations. The Preliminary Scientific M.B.) Examination takes, place twice in each year, commencing on the third Monday in July and the third Monday in January. No candidate will be admitted to this examination until he shall have passed the Matriculation Examination, nor unless he have given notice of his intention to the registrar at least onecalendar month before the commencement of the examination. Fee for this examination, &5. Candidates are examined on the following subjects :-Inorganic Chemistry, Experimental Physics, and General Biology. Candidates for Honours, who have entered for the whole examination, may also be examined in Botany and Vegetable Physiology, and Zoology, unless they have pre-viously obtained an exhibition in any one of the subjects of this examination at the Intermediate Examination in Science, in which case they shall not be admissible to the examination for Honours in that subject. Bachelor of Medicine.—Every candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Medicine will be required-1. To have passed theMatriculation Examination in this University. 2. To have passed the Preliminary Scientific Examination. 3. To have been engaged in his professional studies during four years, subsequently topassing the Preliminary Scientitic Examinationv at one or more of the medical institutions or schools recognised by this University, one year at least of the four to have been spent in one or more of the recognised institutions or schools in the United Kingdom. 4. To pasn two examinations in Medicine. Intermediate Examination.—The Intermediate Examination in Medicine takes place twice in each year, once for Pass and Honours, commencing on the second Monday in July, and once for Pass candidates only, commencing on
Monday in January and the
the third
being held
Monday
in
January,
the
examination No candidate shall
January
for the first time in 18S-?.
3
Candidates for the degree of M.B. are required after Jan. lst, 1885, the Senate to pass the Preliminary Scieutiiic Examination before commencing their regular medical studies, and are recommended to devote a preliminary year to preparation for it, according to the following programme:—Winter Session: Experimental Physics. Chemistry
hy
especially Inorganic), Zoology. Summer Session : Practical Chemistry (Inorganic,). 4 Candidates who passed the Matriculation Examination in J anuary, 1883, or previously, will be allowed to date the commencement of thein. profe3sional studies, as heretofore, from that examination.
Botany.
Library at the Museum. UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. The student must enter at one of the Colleges, or as a non-collegiate student, and keep terms for three years by residence in the University. He must pass the Previous Examination in Classics and Mathematics, which may, and should if possible, be done immediately on coming into residence in October, or, which is best, obtain exemption through the Oxford and Cambridge Schools Examination Board or the Local Examinations, before commencing residence. He may then devote himself to medical study in the University, attending the hospital and the medical Or he may proceed to take a lectures, dissecting, &c. degree in Arts, either continuing mathematical and classical study and passing the ordinary examinations for B.A., or going out in one of the Honour Triposes. The Natural Sciences Tripos is the most appropriate, as the subjects are the same as those for the First and Second M.B. Examinations. For the degree of Bachelor of Medicine five years of. medical study are required, except in the case of medical students who have graduated with honours as Bachelors of Arts, four years only being then required, though it is rarely sufficient. This time may be spent in Cambridge or elsewhere. The first three or four years are usually spent in Cambridge, the student remaining in the University till he has passed (say) the examination for the Natural Sciences Tripos and the first and second examinations for M.B. Cambridge being now a complete School of Medicine, all the requisite lectures and hospital practice may be attended here, and many students remain to attend lectures and hospital practice until they have passed the first part of the third examination for M.B. The supply of subjects for Dissection and Practical Surgery is unusually abundant. There are three examinations for M.B. The first in Chemistry and other branches of Physics, and in Elementary Biology. These may be taken together or separately. The second in Human Anatomy and Physiology, and in Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Chemistry. These may be taken together or separately. The third may be also taken in two parts-viz., (1) Principles of Surgery (with Clinical Surgery) and
Midwifery and
Diseases of Women, and
(2) Pathology,
Practice of Medicine, Elements of Hygiene, and Medical Jurisprudence. The examinations are partly in writing, partly oral, and partly practical, in the hospital, in the dissecting-room, and in the laboratories. Previously to the first examination, lectures must have been attended on Chemistry (with manipulations). 1’reviously to the second examination, the student must have attended Lectures on Human Anatomy, Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Chemistry, and Physiology, have dissected for six months, and attended Hospital Practice six months. Previously to the first part of the third examination, he
Principles
and
must have attended Lectures on Pathological Anatomy, the Principles of Surgery and Midwifery, the Surgical Practice of a Hospital with Clinical Lectures for a year, ten cases of
Midwifery, Vaccination.
and
produce Previously
examination, he
must
a
certificate of
to the second
have attended
proficiency
in
part of tie third Lectures
on
the
Principles and Practice of Physic, the Physiological Action and Therapeutic Uses of Drugs, and Medical .J urisprudence; also the Medical Practice of a Hospital with Clinical
Lectures for three years, and have been Clinical Clerk for six months. The degree of Doctor in Medicine may be taken three years after that of M.B. An Act has to be kept, with viL’â-vuce ’ examination; and an extempore essay has to be written on some subject relating to Physiology, Pathology, the Practice of Medicme, or State Medicine. The candidate for the examination for the degree of Bachelor of Surgery (B.C.) is required to have passed the first and second examinations, and the first part of the third examination for M.B.; to have attended the Surgical Practice of a Hospital for two years, have acted as HouseSurgeon or Dresser for six months, and have gone through a course of instruction in Practical Surgery. The subjects of the examination are Surgical Operations and the application of Surgical Apparatus; the Examination of Surgical Patients is now included in the first part of the third examination for M.B. Before admission to the degree he must also have passed the second part of the third examination for M.B. For the degree of Master in Surgery (M.C.) the candidate must have passed all the examinations for B.C. two years. He is required to pass an examination in Surgical Anatomy and Surgical Operations, Pathology, and the Principles and Practice of Surgery. An abstract of the Regulations and Schedules of the range of the examinations in Chemistry, Physics, Biology, and Pharmacy may be obtained by sending a stamped directed envelope to the Assistant-Registrar, Cambridge. Full information is contained in the Cambridge University
Calendar.
UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.
The Matriculation Examinations take place on the second, third Monday in June. Candidates must be above sixteen years of age. The fee for the examination is E2. Provincial examinations are appointed’ by the Senate from time to time at specified centres. Se-veraL, scholarships, exhibitions and prizes are associated with these examinations. The Preliminary Scientific M.B.) Examination takes, place twice in each year, commencing on the third Monday in July and the third Monday in January. No candidate will be admitted to this examination until he shall have passed the Matriculation Examination, nor unless he have given notice of his intention to the registrar at least onecalendar month before the commencement of the examination. Fee for this examination, &5. Candidates are examined on the following subjects :-Inorganic Chemistry, Experimental Physics, and General Biology. Candidates for Honours, who have entered for the whole examination, may also be examined in Botany and Vegetable Physiology, and Zoology, unless they have pre-viously obtained an exhibition in any one of the subjects of this examination at the Intermediate Examination in Science, in which case they shall not be admissible to the examination for Honours in that subject. Bachelor of Medicine.—Every candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Medicine will be required-1. To have passed theMatriculation Examination in this University. 2. To have passed the Preliminary Scientific Examination. 3. To have been engaged in his professional studies during four years, subsequently topassing the Preliminary Scientitic Examinationv at one or more of the medical institutions or schools recognised by this University, one year at least of the four to have been spent in one or more of the recognised institutions or schools in the United Kingdom. 4. To pasn two examinations in Medicine. Intermediate Examination.—The Intermediate Examination in Medicine takes place twice in each year, once for Pass and Honours, commencing on the second Monday in July, and once for Pass candidates only, commencing on
Monday in January and the
the third
being held
Monday
in
January,
the
examination No candidate shall
January
for the first time in 18S-?.
3
Candidates for the degree of M.B. are required after Jan. lst, 1885, the Senate to pass the Preliminary Scieutiiic Examination before commencing their regular medical studies, and are recommended to devote a preliminary year to preparation for it, according to the following programme:—Winter Session: Experimental Physics. Chemistry
hy
especially Inorganic), Zoology. Summer Session : Practical Chemistry (Inorganic,). 4 Candidates who passed the Matriculation Examination in J anuary, 1883, or previously, will be allowed to date the commencement of thein. profe3sional studies, as heretofore, from that examination.
Botany.