To fulfill the regulation of General Medical Council of Great Britain the instructions on child welfare, prenatal care and causes of excessive infantile mortality had to be included.

The candidate who failed in any one of the M.B., B.S. examinations could transfer himself to L.M. & S. course, if desired to do so. But candidates who had passed the L.M. & S. course were not granted any concession to enable them to follow a modified course leading to the degree of M.B.,B.S.

(Ref. University Regulation, 1930, Chapter 15, p. 207)

The General Medical Council of Great Britain was again requested to reconsider the University's application for the recognition of its M.B., B.S. Degree as registrable qualification in Great Britain. The Committee of the General Medical Council informed the University that it was not expedient or just to accede to the request of the University.

(Ref. Report of the E.C. of the council of the University, 1930-31)

M.B.,B.S. COURSE (1935-36)

The prospectus of the Medical College of the University of Rangoon (1935-1936) stated that the duration of M.B., B.S. course was seven years (previously six years) from the time of matriculation - two years of pre-medical and five years of medical studies proper.

A candidate for admission into Medical College, had to pass the First M.B., B.S. course that normally extended over two years or one of the examinations recognized by the General Medical Council of Great Britain as prerequisite education.

There was no change in Second M.B., B.S. course but the subjects taught in clinical years were rearranged as follows:

The Third M.B., B.S.

(a) Materia Medica & Pharmacology

(b) Bacteriology & Medical Zoology

The Final Part I M.B.,B.S.

(a) Pathology

(b) Forensic Medicine

(c) Hygiene and Public health

The Final Part II M.B.,B.S.

(a) Medicine

(b) Surgery

(c) Obstetrics & Gynaecology