AI summary
General Medicine at NSMU is a 6-year specialist degree programme taught in Russian. Core subjects include Human Anatomy, Normal Physiology and Biochemistry. Students complete introductory placements in therapy and surgery.
Tuition
Fee details
International students · Course 1 · 462,830 ₽ per academic year
What you will study
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Admission requirements 2026/27
Entrance tests
- Foreign applicants take the entrance tests in Russian.
- Foreign applicants may take the university's own tests in school subjects where they have no Unified State Exam result from the last four years.
- Citizens of Belarus may use results of the centralised testing held in Belarus in place of the university tests, one point counting as one Unified State Exam point.
Application and arrival
- Apply in person, by post, through the Russian public services portal, or through the university personal account for foreign applicants.
- Get advice before applying from the Centre of International Education and Language Communication.
Admission details
- Admission route
- International students
Before you apply
Check which documents to prepare before applying.
Passport
General preparation guidance
Prepare your international passport and a clear copy of the page with your photo and personal details.
If you need a Russian study visa, use this passport for your invitation and visa application at a Russian embassy or consulate.
Your passport must be valid for at least 18 months from the start date of your study visa.
Required when applying
Submit your passport or another identity document that proves your citizenship.
Education documents
General preparation guidance
Prepare your school certificate or diploma in its original language, with the supplement or transcript showing your subjects and grades.
Depending on the country that issued it, you may need an apostille or consular legalisation. Some documents are exempt.
Your qualification may also need recognition in Russia. Ask the university which steps apply to your document.
Qualification recognition
If applicable when applying
A foreign education document must come with a certificate of recognition, unless Russian law or a treaty makes recognition unnecessary. Documents issued abroad must be legalised unless a treaty or Russian law says otherwise.
Russian translations
General preparation guidance
Prepare Russian translations of your passport and education documents.
Have the translations certified by a Russian notary or a Russian consulate in the country of issue.
Education translation
Required when applying
The application is written in Russian, and documents in a foreign language need a notarised Russian translation.
Russian language certificate
General preparation guidance
TORFL (TRKI) is an official certificate showing your level of Russian.
To get it, pass a Russian language test at an authorised testing centre. The test covers reading, writing, listening, speaking, vocabulary and grammar.
A language course can help you prepare. A course completion document is not the same as a TORFL certificate.
Check the level and accepted proof with the university. Some universities accept their own Russian entrance test instead of a certificate.
Visa
Required when applying
Applicants from countries with a visa regime need an official invitation from the university to obtain a study visa. The invitation and visa take 35 to 50 days from the first request to the international office.
Already in Russia?General preparation guidance
Prepare copies of your migration card and current registration (proof of where you stay), if these documents were issued to you.
Also prepare your valid visa or residence permit, if you have one.
Before enrolment or changing universities, contact the university’s international office. Tell them why you are in Russia and when your documents expire.
Ask whether your current documents allow you to study and what needs to be updated.
Document information from university admission rules for 2026/27.