For the first three years, students learn anatomy, physiology, histology, neuroanatomy, pharmacology, immunology, bacteriology, virology, pathology, parasitology, toxicology, herd health (also called population health), nutrition, radiography, and epidemiology. During the third year, students learn anesthesiology, diagnostics, surgery, ophthalmology, orthopedics, and dentistry.
During the initial three years of study, students investigate the human body's inner workings, including its systems, biological functions, tissue types, medication effects, immune responses, bacterial and viral characteristics, disease identification, parasite behaviors, toxic substance impacts, community health (also referred to as population health), dietary needs, radiological imaging, and disease surveillance. In the third year, they explore specialized medical fields such as anesthesia, diagnostic techniques, surgical procedures, eye care, bone and joint treatments, and dental practices.