Kazakh
Kazakh
Kazakh (pronounced: /kəˈzɑːk/, /ˈkɑːzɑːk/) is a term that can refer to several related concepts in the field of medicine.
Etymology
The term "Kazakh" is derived from an ancient Turkic word meaning "independent, a free spirit". This term has been used in various contexts in the field of medicine, particularly in relation to the Kazakh people and their traditional medical practices.
Kazakh People
The Kazakh people are a Turkic ethnic group who mainly inhabit the northern parts of Central Asia (largely Kazakhstan). In the field of medical anthropology and genetic research, the Kazakh people are of significant interest due to their unique genetic makeup and traditional medical practices.
Kazakh Traditional Medicine
Kazakh traditional medicine is a form of folk medicine practiced by the Kazakh people. It incorporates a variety of treatments and practices, many of which are based on the use of natural resources such as herbs and animal products.
Kazakh Medical Institutions
There are several medical institutions in Kazakhstan that contribute to the global field of medicine. These include the Kazakh National Medical University, which is one of the top medical universities in Central Asia, and the Kazakhstan Ministry of Health, which oversees healthcare policy and implementation in the country.
Related Terms
- Kazakh National Medical University
- Kazakhstan Ministry of Health
- Kazakh traditional medicine
- Kazakh people
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Kazakh
- Wikipedia's article - Kazakh
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