Sana’a University Sixth-Year Medical Students Complete Final General Surgery Examination

SANA’A – June 6, 2026 — Sixth-year students in the Medicine and Surgery program at Sana’a University’s Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences completed their final computer-based General Surgery examination today. The multiple-choice question (MCQ) exam was administered to the 38th batch of medical students as part of the approved curriculum requirements for the academic year 2025–2026.
The examination took place at the university’s Electronic Testing Center under well-organized academic conditions. The center’s technical and administrative readiness ensured a seamless testing process, providing the necessary technological infrastructure to guarantee accuracy, efficiency, and transparency in the academic evaluation.
General Surgery is a core clinical requirement in the Medical Doctor (MD) curriculum. The course is designed to develop students’ clinical knowledge and skills, enhancing their competencies in diagnosing and managing various surgical cases to prepare them for their future professional medical careers.
This final exam serves as the ultimate assessment of the students’ academic and clinical achievement, following their successful completion of the required theoretical coursework and practical clinical rotations throughout the academic year.
The Faculty Leadership reaffirmed its ongoing commitment to advancing the educational process and elevating the quality of medical education outcomes. By updating academic programs and refining assessment and training methodologies, the faculty continues to align with modern medical education standards and global accreditation requirements, ultimately preparing highly qualified medical professionals to serve the community and the healthcare sector.