DNB CET board - DipNB

DNB CET board - DipNB :: RE: regarding eligibility for Assistant Professor

Anonymous — Fri, 20 Nov 2009 15:33:50 GMT

Author: keshava
Subject: hello mam
Posted: Fri Nov 20, 2009 9:03 pm (GMT 5.5)

HELLO Asha mam,
i have finished my MBBS this yr,now preparing exclusively for DNB CETDEC'09.Under some my personal circumstances i am not preparin for other entances,i would be very thankful if you would suggest regardin my decision.IS it fine that i am opting for Dnb?Will i be able to perform as a good doc in future,by working in private hospitals?please mam ,do reply.
thank u

DNB CET board - DipNB :: Are we eligible For Mch or DM entrance exams

Anonymous — Fri, 20 Nov 2009 06:44:09 GMT

Author: DNB student
Subject: Are we eligible For Mch or DM entrance exams
Posted: Fri Nov 20, 2009 12:14 pm (GMT 5.5)

hello dr asha

can you please let us know whether we r eligible For Mch or DM entrance exams

DNB CET board - DipNB :: RE: Appl- 5 y DNB in Neurosurgery VHS medical centre Chennai

Anonymous — Thu, 19 Nov 2009 14:23:08 GMT

Author: GUY...
Posted: Thu Nov 19, 2009 7:53 pm (GMT 5.5)

First apply for DNB primary and clear..
With the result apply at Places where DNB is available - Eg. VHS - Chennai
In December as soon as your DNB primary results are out.

DNB CET board - DipNB :: RE: Hw is the future in DNB surgery??

Anonymous — Thu, 19 Nov 2009 13:39:17 GMT

Author: zealor answer
Posted: Thu Nov 19, 2009 7:09 pm (GMT 5.5)

go 4 DNB surgery ; its very good and pass rate is not bad; i did at kolkata and i passed in 1st shot; u will have better exposure in laparoscopy and intensive care than ms guys

i know frens who did ms and have never seen a lap chole in 3yrs; but if u do DNB u will certainly do lap procedures by the end of 3yrs:

I got a job abroad after DNB; ms guys who came for interview were not selected because they dont know recent advances and newer modes of treatment

REST IS UPTO YOU AND GOD S WILL

DNB CET board - DipNB :: Hw is the future in DNB surgery??

Anonymous — Thu, 19 Nov 2009 12:43:15 GMT

Author: zealer
Subject: Hw is the future in DNB surgery??
Posted: Thu Nov 19, 2009 6:13 pm (GMT 5.5)

hello madam..can u plz tel me hw will b future for DNB Surgery n which State is best for doin DNB Surgery...wht will b the pass rate after 3 yrs?? im appearing for DNB cet this dec..!! coz many r telling DNB surgery will b good option than doin MS in some less case input college..so plz reply me...

DNB CET board - DipNB :: dnb in obg

Anonymous — Thu, 19 Nov 2009 10:55:12 GMT

Author: nisha jyothiraj kurup
Subject: dnb in obg
Posted: Thu Nov 19, 2009 4:25 pm (GMT 5.5)

hello mam
i have completed obg and wat to do dnb in jan 2010 in chennai..please help which all hospitals have admission in january.whether kasturba general hospital has dnb.or railway hospital perambur or any govt hospital?

DNB CET board - DipNB :: dnb in obg.

Anonymous — Thu, 19 Nov 2009 10:33:24 GMT

Author: nisha jyothiraj
Subject: dnb in obg.
Posted: Thu Nov 19, 2009 4:03 pm (GMT 5.5)

hello mam,
I have completed dgo want to do dnb in jan 2010.please tell me which all places in chennai i can apply.do in any medical college i can apply?

DNB CET board - DipNB :: RE: announcement: dnb equivalence

Anonymous — Thu, 19 Nov 2009 04:07:27 GMT

Author: Goodbye MCI?16th nov 2009
Subject: Goodbye MCI?16th nov 2009
Posted: Thu Nov 19, 2009 9:37 am (GMT 5.5)

Goodbye MCI?16th nov 2009 TOI news

NEW DELHI: The draft Bill to set up the National Council for Human Resource in Health (NCHRH) -- the overarching regulatory body for the health sector, that would replace the existing Medical, Dental, Nursing and Pharma Councils of India -- is now ready.

Moving swiftly to establish the NCHRH as a way to cleanse the already tainted medical education system in the country, the health ministry has finalized the draft Bill and opened it for public scrutiny. States have also been sent the Bill for their comments following which it will be taken to the law ministry and the Cabinet.

A 12-member task force set up to form the NCHRH under the chairmanship of the Union health secretary in June, in its report to the ministry, said that while India was one of the fastest growing economies in the world, it was also one of the weakest performers in health. The estimated density of health workers is 20% lesser that the WHO norm of 2.5 workers (doctors, nurses and midwifes) per 1,000 population.

According to the task force, there are important distortions in the production of health workers in India. It said that while there has been an increase in the number of medical colleges in the last decade, it has been due to increase in private medical colleges in the southern states.

"Private medical colleges also place a heavy burden of fee on students and their admission procedures are not transparent. The curricula of the medical schools are not designed for producing social physicians. Rather the training they provide is better suited to the problems of urban India and for employment in corporate hospitals," the task force report said.

This is why the ministry is going all out to set up the NCHRH, the idea of which was first floated by President Pratibha Patil.

The Bill says that the chairman of NCHRH should have at least 10 years experience in medical and health education or leadership of non-medical academic institutions imparting education in disciplines such as law, management and public administration.

The committee to chose the chairman will include the cabinet secretary, principal secretary to PM, Union health secretary and two other technical experts.

The Council will meet at least once every three months and will, among other things, give permission to establish new institutions or new courses of study, recognition or approval of courses, recognition of qualifications, recognition and disqualification of foreign degrees, prescribe standards of professional conduct and etiquette.

The single regulatory body will oversee the regulation of seven departments related to medicine, nursing, dentistry, rehabilitation and physiotherapy, pharmacy, public health/hospital management and allied health sciences.

According to the draft Bill, the Council will consist of the chairperson and four full-time members appointed by the Central government. They will hold office for three years. Every state will have separate bodies constituted by the Council for each department.

The Council will maintain a national register of human resources in health which will contain names of all persons who are enrolled by the Board.

The Council will also conduct a national level exit exam for super-speciality postgraduate students. The Council will be be an autonomous body independent of government controls.

DNB CET board - DipNB :: Goodbye MCI? 16th nov 2009 TOI news

Anonymous — Thu, 19 Nov 2009 04:05:15 GMT

Author: Goodbye MCI?16th nov 2009
Subject: Goodbye MCI? 16th nov 2009 TOI news
Posted: Thu Nov 19, 2009 9:35 am (GMT 5.5)

NEW DELHI: 16 nov 2009 TOI news:The draft Bill to set up the National Council for Human Resource in Health (NCHRH) -- the overarching regulatory body for the health sector, that would replace the existing Medical, Dental, Nursing and Pharma Councils of India -- is now ready.

Moving swiftly to establish the NCHRH as a way to cleanse the already tainted medical education system in the country, the health ministry has finalized the draft Bill and opened it for public scrutiny. States have also been sent the Bill for their comments following which it will be taken to the law ministry and the Cabinet.

A 12-member task force set up to form the NCHRH under the chairmanship of the Union health secretary in June, in its report to the ministry, said that while India was one of the fastest growing economies in the world, it was also one of the weakest performers in health. The estimated density of health workers is 20% lesser that the WHO norm of 2.5 workers (doctors, nurses and midwifes) per 1,000 population.

According to the task force, there are important distortions in the production of health workers in India. It said that while there has been an increase in the number of medical colleges in the last decade, it has been due to increase in private medical colleges in the southern states.

"Private medical colleges also place a heavy burden of fee on students and their admission procedures are not transparent. The curricula of the medical schools are not designed for producing social physicians. Rather the training they provide is better suited to the problems of urban India and for employment in corporate hospitals," the task force report said.

This is why the ministry is going all out to set up the NCHRH, the idea of which was first floated by President Pratibha Patil.

The Bill says that the chairman of NCHRH should have at least 10 years experience in medical and health education or leadership of non-medical academic institutions imparting education in disciplines such as law, management and public administration.

The committee to chose the chairman will include the cabinet secretary, principal secretary to PM, Union health secretary and two other technical experts.

The Council will meet at least once every three months and will, among other things, give permission to establish new institutions or new courses of study, recognition or approval of courses, recognition of qualifications, recognition and disqualification of foreign degrees, prescribe standards of professional conduct and etiquette.

The single regulatory body will oversee the regulation of seven departments related to medicine, nursing, dentistry, rehabilitation and physiotherapy, pharmacy, public health/hospital management and allied health sciences.

According to the draft Bill, the Council will consist of the chairperson and four full-time members appointed by the Central government. They will hold office for three years. Every state will have separate bodies constituted by the Council for each department.

The Council will maintain a national register of human resources in health which will contain names of all persons who are enrolled by the Board.

The Council will also conduct a national level exit exam for super-speciality postgraduate students. The Council will be be an autonomous body independent of government controls.

DNB CET board - DipNB :: RE: dnb 2009 final exams

Anonymous — Wed, 18 Nov 2009 05:31:03 GMT

Author: rachitakhanna
Posted: Wed Nov 18, 2009 11:01 am (GMT 5.5)

thanks a lot

DNB CET board - DipNB :: RE: DNB EQUIVALENCE

Anonymous — Tue, 17 Nov 2009 07:46:05 GMT

Author: Ketan Desai
Subject: Is Ketan Desai king of capitation fee?
Posted: Tue Nov 17, 2009 1:16 pm (GMT 5.5)

Is Ketan Desai king of capitation fee?
TNN 8 June 2009, 05:23am IST

AHMEDABAD: He has had a vice-like grip over the Medical Council of India (MCI) for almost 20 years now. The Chennai-based Sri Ramachandr
University (SRU), which demanded Rs 40 lakh from students seeking admission in a capitation fee racket unearthed by TOI-Times Now, is just one of the numerous medical colleges across the country which need to have Dr Ketan Desai, the MCI chairman, on their side;

You can�t do without Dr Desai if you run a private medical college in the country. You either have him or his nominee on the board of management if you want to circumvent merit and sell an estimated 2,500 countrywide �management quota� seats available in MBBS colleges, despite an explicit Supreme Court ban on capitation fee. At a conservative average of Rs 20 lakh per seat, the management quotas fetch capitation fees worth a staggering Rs 500 crore annually and the business has steadily grown during the years Desai has been in power.

In December 2008, former Union minister TR Baalu stayed in a posh city hotel for four days to meet Desai in order to sort out a problem a medical college in Tamil Nadu was having with MCI. Baalu sought the intervention of some leading business barons of Gujarat Inc. when Desai refused to give him an audience.

When HD Deve Gowda was prime minister in 1997, he took time out during an official visit to Gujarat to meet Desai at his Ahmedabad residence to persuade him to reverse an MCI decision against a medical college in Karnataka. That was the time when Dr Desai, who has been an MCI member since 1990, had begun to take complete control of MCI after becoming its chairman in 1996. After Gowda�s visit, the college was recognised by MCI. Since then, he has only tightened his grip over the business of medical education. He even became the Indian Medical Association (IMA) president in 2001, establishing control over the entire medical fraternity. From 1999, he has had an unbroken run as head of Gujarat Medical Council, the state level body of MCI.

Even after the setback in 2001 when he had to quit the MCI post after Delhi High Court described the MCI as a �den of corruption�, he controlled the institution through his nominees till he returned as chairman in March 2009, after winning a prolonged legal battle.

An alumnus of Ahmedabad�s BJ Medical College (BJMC), from where he did his MD in Urology, Desai is also professor and head of the urology department in the college. Even though he never formally taught in the college, his clout was evident in 1995 when he bagged the prestigious Dr B C Roy Award for excellence in teaching medicine. Even today, nothing moves in BJMC without Desai�s consent. When former state health minister Ashok Bhatt tried to tame him in 2003 by appointing a dean who was not of his choice, the college erupted in an agitation which forced Bhatt to relent. The dean was soon replaced.

But then, Bhatt was just a state minister. In 2005, Dr Desai even took on former Union health minister Anbumani Ramadoss who tried to bring a legislation to curtail and regulate MCI�s powers. The amendment has not seen the light of day because Desai�s influence now traverses across political lines where vested interest in medical education runs deep.

For evidence, you just have to visit his personal website which has photographs clicked with several politicians, including one of him sharing a dais with DMK chief M Karunanidhi at a Chennai function hosted by the controversial Sri Ramachandra University. It could well be that Baalu had come to Desai�s durbar trouble-shooting for SRU. Desai didn�t pick up his phone after numerous calls TOI made on Saturday.

DNB CET board - DipNB :: RE: announcement: dnb equivalence

Anonymous — Tue, 17 Nov 2009 07:44:35 GMT

Author: Ketan Desai
Subject: Is Ketan Desai king of capitation fee?
Posted: Tue Nov 17, 2009 1:14 pm (GMT 5.5)

Is Ketan Desai king of capitation fee?
TNN 8 June 2009, 05:23am IST

AHMEDABAD: He has had a vice-like grip over the Medical Council of India (MCI) for almost 20 years now. The Chennai-based Sri Ramachandr
University (SRU), which demanded Rs 40 lakh from students seeking admission in a capitation fee racket unearthed by TOI-Times Now, is just one of the numerous medical colleges across the country which need to have Dr Ketan Desai, the MCI chairman, on their side;

You can�t do without Dr Desai if you run a private medical college in the country. You either have him or his nominee on the board of management if you want to circumvent merit and sell an estimated 2,500 countrywide �management quota� seats available in MBBS colleges, despite an explicit Supreme Court ban on capitation fee. At a conservative average of Rs 20 lakh per seat, the management quotas fetch capitation fees worth a staggering Rs 500 crore annually and the business has steadily grown during the years Desai has been in power.

In December 2008, former Union minister TR Baalu stayed in a posh city hotel for four days to meet Desai in order to sort out a problem a medical college in Tamil Nadu was having with MCI. Baalu sought the intervention of some leading business barons of Gujarat Inc. when Desai refused to give him an audience.

When HD Deve Gowda was prime minister in 1997, he took time out during an official visit to Gujarat to meet Desai at his Ahmedabad residence to persuade him to reverse an MCI decision against a medical college in Karnataka. That was the time when Dr Desai, who has been an MCI member since 1990, had begun to take complete control of MCI after becoming its chairman in 1996. After Gowda�s visit, the college was recognised by MCI. Since then, he has only tightened his grip over the business of medical education. He even became the Indian Medical Association (IMA) president in 2001, establishing control over the entire medical fraternity. From 1999, he has had an unbroken run as head of Gujarat Medical Council, the state level body of MCI.

Even after the setback in 2001 when he had to quit the MCI post after Delhi High Court described the MCI as a �den of corruption�, he controlled the institution through his nominees till he returned as chairman in March 2009, after winning a prolonged legal battle.

An alumnus of Ahmedabad�s BJ Medical College (BJMC), from where he did his MD in Urology, Desai is also professor and head of the urology department in the college. Even though he never formally taught in the college, his clout was evident in 1995 when he bagged the prestigious Dr B C Roy Award for excellence in teaching medicine. Even today, nothing moves in BJMC without Desai�s consent. When former state health minister Ashok Bhatt tried to tame him in 2003 by appointing a dean who was not of his choice, the college erupted in an agitation which forced Bhatt to relent. The dean was soon replaced.

But then, Bhatt was just a state minister. In 2005, Dr Desai even took on former Union health minister Anbumani Ramadoss who tried to bring a legislation to curtail and regulate MCI�s powers. The amendment has not seen the light of day because Desai�s influence now traverses across political lines where vested interest in medical education runs deep.

For evidence, you just have to visit his personal website which has photographs clicked with several politicians, including one of him sharing a dais with DMK chief M Karunanidhi at a Chennai function hosted by the controversial Sri Ramachandra University. It could well be that Baalu had come to Desai�s durbar trouble-shooting for SRU. Desai didn�t pick up his phone after numerous calls TOI made on Saturday.

DNB CET board - DipNB :: Is Ketan Desai king of capitation fee? read it

Anonymous — Tue, 17 Nov 2009 07:20:28 GMT

Author: Ketan Desai
Subject: Is Ketan Desai king of capitation fee? read it
Posted: Tue Nov 17, 2009 12:50 pm (GMT 5.5)

Is Ketan Desai king of capitation fee?
TNN 8 June 2009, 05:23am IST

|
AHMEDABAD: He has had a vice-like grip over the Medical Council of India (MCI) for almost 20 years now. The Chennai-based Sri Ramachandr
University (SRU), which demanded Rs 40 lakh from students seeking admission in a capitation fee racket unearthed by TOI-Times Now, is just one of the numerous medical colleges across the country which need to have Dr Ketan Desai, the MCI chairman, on their side;

You can�t do without Dr Desai if you run a private medical college in the country. You either have him or his nominee on the board of management if you want to circumvent merit and sell an estimated 2,500 countrywide �management quota� seats available in MBBS colleges, despite an explicit Supreme Court ban on capitation fee. At a conservative average of Rs 20 lakh per seat, the management quotas fetch capitation fees worth a staggering Rs 500 crore annually and the business has steadily grown during the years Desai has been in power.

In December 2008, former Union minister TR Baalu stayed in a posh city hotel for four days to meet Desai in order to sort out a problem a medical college in Tamil Nadu was having with MCI. Baalu sought the intervention of some leading business barons of Gujarat Inc. when Desai refused to give him an audience.

When HD Deve Gowda was prime minister in 1997, he took time out during an official visit to Gujarat to meet Desai at his Ahmedabad residence to persuade him to reverse an MCI decision against a medical college in Karnataka. That was the time when Dr Desai, who has been an MCI member since 1990, had begun to take complete control of MCI after becoming its chairman in 1996. After Gowda�s visit, the college was recognised by MCI. Since then, he has only tightened his grip over the business of medical education. He even became the Indian Medical Association (IMA) president in 2001, establishing control over the entire medical fraternity. From 1999, he has had an unbroken run as head of Gujarat Medical Council, the state level body of MCI.

Even after the setback in 2001 when he had to quit the MCI post after Delhi High Court described the MCI as a �den of corruption�, he controlled the institution through his nominees till he returned as chairman in March 2009, after winning a prolonged legal battle.

An alumnus of Ahmedabad�s BJ Medical College (BJMC), from where he did his MD in Urology, Desai is also professor and head of the urology department in the college. Even though he never formally taught in the college, his clout was evident in 1995 when he bagged the prestigious Dr B C Roy Award for excellence in teaching medicine. Even today, nothing moves in BJMC without Desai�s consent. When former state health minister Ashok Bhatt tried to tame him in 2003 by appointing a dean who was not of his choice, the college erupted in an agitation which forced Bhatt to relent. The dean was soon replaced.

But then, Bhatt was just a state minister. In 2005, Dr Desai even took on former Union health minister Anbumani Ramadoss who tried to bring a legislation to curtail and regulate MCI�s powers. The amendment has not seen the light of day because Desai�s influence now traverses across political lines where vested interest in medical education runs deep.

For evidence, you just have to visit his personal website which has photographs clicked with several politicians, including one of him sharing a dais with DMK chief M Karunanidhi at a Chennai function hosted by the controversial Sri Ramachandra University. It could well be that Baalu had come to Desai�s durbar trouble-shooting for SRU. Desai didn�t pick up his phone after numerous calls TOI made on Saturday.

DNB CET board - DipNB :: Written in MCI website

Anonymous — Tue, 17 Nov 2009 06:30:57 GMT

Author: DNB Equivalence
Subject: Written in MCI website
Posted: Tue Nov 17, 2009 12:00 pm (GMT 5.5)

Hi colleagues

Please Check MCI website; there in teaching category----DNB is included as one of the degrees equivalent to degrees awarded by MCI;

Please give your valuable opinion

DNB CET board - DipNB :: RE: dnb 2009 final exams

Anonymous — Mon, 16 Nov 2009 18:27:40 GMT

Author: supporter
Posted: Mon Nov 16, 2009 11:57 pm (GMT 5.5)

u appear the theory and then send the letter ; dont worry everybody gets that letter ; once u send it ur results will be out

study well without tension

good luck

DNB CET board - DipNB :: dnb 2009 final exams

Anonymous — Mon, 16 Nov 2009 16:26:27 GMT

Author: rachitakhanna
Subject: dnb 2009 final exams
Posted: Mon Nov 16, 2009 9:56 pm (GMT 5.5)

hello asha mam
i need u to kindly guide me regarding this small issue
i am a secondary dnb candidate appearing for dnb theory board speciality in ob gyn for the first time. my course time is from feb 2008- feb 2010.

nbe issued me a letter 10 days back,dated 5th november that i have been provisionally allowed to appear in the forthcoming theory exams in december 2009 . but also the second part of the letter also says for me to give a final annexure VI certificate certifying final completion within 15 days of training.

they write that if i fail to submit the required certificate " in time" i will not be allowed to appear in the " forthcoming examinations"

my doubt is that the first part of the letter clearly says that i have been accepted as a provisionally candidate. however the latter part states that " appearing for the forthcoming " exam will be withheld is not clear that they mean the practicals after the theory or the theory.
i will obviously be furninshing the final annexure VI in feb 2010. do i have to submit anything now. i take it that this deficiency letter is just mandatory for all students appearing for teh first time before actual completion of posts?

do help!!!

DNB CET board - DipNB :: RE: dnb after md degree

Anonymous — Mon, 16 Nov 2009 14:42:43 GMT

Author: supporter
Posted: Mon Nov 16, 2009 8:12 pm (GMT 5.5)

u need to pass CET because u r joining surgery and not your subject

DNB CET board - DipNB :: RE: Dnb Paed

Anonymous — Mon, 16 Nov 2009 14:37:36 GMT

Author: supporter
Subject: read
Posted: Mon Nov 16, 2009 8:07 pm (GMT 5.5)

dear paeds DNB

u r still very young ; 30 yrs is the age people go in or PG endings

Dont lose heart

Please go through last 5 yr questions

questions available at natboard website now

consult seniors or people who have passed

there is no area to be shy or anxious

give a DAMN

Study seriously -----revise ---revise---

you will pass

God bless

please let us know 4 any help

DNB passed Surgery candidate

DNB CET board - DipNB :: RE: DNB EQUIVALENCE

Anonymous — Mon, 16 Nov 2009 13:05:22 GMT

Author: greatmd doctor
Subject: sorry dnb doctors
Posted: Mon Nov 16, 2009 6:35 pm (GMT 5.5)

Im really very sorry to hurt the sentiments of readers and dnb doctors.
I apologize that I will not degrade dnb doctors from today.
We are all doctors and equal in a medical fraternity.
Please forgive me dnb doctors.

DNB CET board - DipNB :: Dnb Paed

Anonymous — Sun, 15 Nov 2009 17:02:17 GMT

Author: agatha
Subject: Dnb Paed
Posted: Sun Nov 15, 2009 10:32 pm (GMT 5.5)

Hi Asha ma'am,
I have done dnb paed but not yet cleared the exam. I suffer fom social anxiety disorder and I am finding it almost impossible to see patients. But I would hate to give up paediatrics. Also I don't know what else to do as I am 30 years old now. Are u aware of any superspecialisation in paed which has less patient interaction. If there r any it will give me some inspiration to clear the exams as now I mostly feel what is the use of clearing it if I can't practise it.

DNB CET board - DipNB :: RE: how to pass dnb surgery final( passing tips)

Anonymous — Sun, 15 Nov 2009 08:01:37 GMT

Author: dr dnb surgery
Subject: revision
Posted: Sun Nov 15, 2009 1:31 pm (GMT 5.5)

its good to know that many of guys have gone through these simple tips I got;

Revision is the key to success in DNB; please revise---revise----and revise yet again ; sincerely

please dont be scared or tensed when u face difficult questions-----prepare the subheadings as i showed here before and just fill them up-----just imagine the area or anatomy of the lesion and write about excision or other treatment; important structures in the area; could be complications; injury etc etc

things which are similar in surgery: like criteria for inoperability in abdomen;
en bloc excision if adjoining stuctures are involved; biopsy to confirm diagnosis etc should be mentioned

in short behave like a surgeon in the exam and just write what you will do

confidently!!!!!

good luck

DNB SURGERY MASTER

DNB CET board - DipNB :: RE: stipend for dnb pg candidates

Anonymous — Sun, 15 Nov 2009 07:58:41 GMT

Author: smimer2007
Subject: Regarding DNB payscale
Posted: Sun Nov 15, 2009 1:28 pm (GMT 5.5)

to dr.meenakshi
well you are getting 10.5k as stipend that is good but you know what should be the actual stipend? it should be the stipend paid at goverment medical collaaaage in respected state or 10,000 which ever is more...
you know what is the stipend at GH? it must be around 15 - 20k or may be moreso now think again that you are getting less stipend according to DNB guidelines
hope every DNB resident should understand this and fight for this...

DNB CET board - DipNB :: RE: dnb general surgery questions

Anonymous — Sat, 14 Nov 2009 11:32:42 GMT

Author: kalpeshfaldu
Subject: dnb general surgery previous papers
Posted: Sat Nov 14, 2009 5:02 pm (GMT 5.5)

hey friend it contains papers of last 2 years
i want to prepare for last 5 yrs questions can u guide me how to get rest 3yrs question papers.

will be greatly thankful if u help me,i already search at many places

DNB CET board - DipNB :: dnb after md degree

Anonymous — Sat, 14 Nov 2009 09:46:00 GMT

Author:
Subject: dnb after md degree
Posted: Sat Nov 14, 2009 3:16 pm (GMT 5.5)

madam, i passed MD (SPM) which is a mci recognised degree.

now i want to join dnb in gen surgery.

previously there was no need to pass dnb part 1 exam for md/ms degree holders... but i dont know current status of that rule.

madam, please convey about the rule.

DNB CET board - DipNB :: fellowship in reproductive medicine model question

Anonymous — Sat, 14 Nov 2009 07:07:54 GMT

Author: drkarunz
Subject: fellowship in reproductive medicine model question
Posted: Sat Nov 14, 2009 12:37 pm (GMT 5.5)

can i know the question pattern for fellowship entrance exam in reproductive medicine?can i have some model questons available?pls help.