81 students passed the second part of the exams to obtain a doctorate in ophthalmology at Mecca Hospital.
81 students passed the second part exams to obtain the doctoral degree in ophthalmology, registered with the Sudanese Council of Medical Specialties, and underwent theoretical and practical exams in the different ocular specialties. Theoretical exams took place at the Faculty of Medicine. The students studied medicine at the Red Sea University and the practical exams were held at the Makkah Eye Hospital, where they underwent clinical examinations as well as scientific and research papers prepared by students and students.
Professor Muhammad Nour Hassan, Vice Chairman of the Medicine and Surgery Council of the Council of Medical Specialties and Professor at the College of Ophthalmology and Ophthalmology at Makkah Hospital, said in a press release at the Mecca Hospital, Port Sudan, that the International Sight Charitable Foundation attaches great importance to the training of various cadres in the specialty of cloud medicine, as it has worked to train a large part of the specialists and assistant specialists in Mecca hospitals. The Foundation also established the Makkah College of Ophthalmology and Surgery to train various cadres. such as technicians, operation preparers and technicians of various medical devices.
Muhammad Nour pointed out that 81 students in the specialty of ophthalmology were examined at Mecca Hospital during the practical (clinical) examination, under the supervision of the Council of Medical Specialties, to obtain the doctorate degree clinic in the specialty of ophthalmology. , noting that the examination had already taken place at Mecca Eye Hospital in Khartoum, Riyadh district. However, recent circumstances prevented the examination from taking place, and he added that for the first time this examination was taking place at Mecca Hospital in Port Sudan, due to the conditions in the country, and the suffering of the examining teachers and students was great when coming to Port Sudan.
Professor Mohamed Nour pointed out that the most common diseases are retinal diseases, cataract (white water), glaucoma (black water) and retina, attributing this to the spread of diabetes and high blood pressure.
For his part, the Administrative Director of Mecca Eye Hospital – Port Sudan, Dr. Salah al-Din al-Rih said that the daily frequency of examinations at the hospital is 330 patients who are examined and treated, indicating that the frequency usually increases between October and April and the hospital is currently performing cataract operations. He added that the remoteness of the areas of the state has made it impossible to reach them and our work has intensified to reach them through the camps in which we operate, such as Tokar, Haya and Sinkat, to reduce the distance .
Dr revealed. Salah El-Din announced that work would continue on the new hospital close to the current hospital, which will bring together all specialties.