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Security forces have clashed with demonstrators in Sudan’s capital, Khartoum, as anti-government protests take place across the country.
Riot police have used tear gas to try to break up the large rallies.
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The Sudanese Professionals Association (SPA) says there have been demonstrations in at least 50 places around the country.
Journalist Zeinab Mohammed Salih told the BBC this was the biggest day of protests in living memory.
Police reportedly used tear gas to control the crowds in several neighbourhoods in Khartoum.
Protests began in Sudan last month over the economic situation in the country, but are now focused on removing President Omar al-Bashir from office.
Since the protests began last month, officials say that 26 people have so far died, but rights groups say more than 40 have been killed.
Doctors have increasingly been targeted by security forces because of their high social standing as well as the active role some have taken in organising the protests.
Last week, state forces shot a 16-year-old boy and a doctor taking part in protests in the Burri district of the capital.
The doctor who died, Dr Babiker Abdulhemeed, had “over 14 live bullets in his body”, a member of the Sudan Doctors Syndicate told the BBC.
Some foreign journalists have been prevented from reporting events in the country.
In recent days, a number of journalists working for Al Jazeera, Turkey’s Anadolu news agency and Saudi-based Al Arabiya TV have had been refused accreditation.