Anatomy,Physiology,Biochemistry,Pharmacology,Pathology, Microbiology, Forensic medicine, Social and preventive medicine,E.N.T.,Ophthalmology,Medicine, Surgery and Gynecology at graduation level
2006-08-16 02:00:13
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answer #1
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answered by J.SWAMY I ఇ జ స్వామి 7
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For most medical schools in the US, the first two years are your pre-clinical years, meaning there is a lot of classroom learning mcuh the same way as in college. The classes at our school were Anatomy, Physiology, Cell biology, Histology, Neurobiology, Behavioral Sciences, Biochemistry First year. Second year: Pathology, Pharmacology, Microbiology, Immunology. Interspersed are classes on patient history taking, physicals, and how to be a nice person and not offend your patients. You may have some oppotunities to follow MDs in your town as well.
Third and Fourth years are you CLinical years, meaning you do rotations in all specialties. THird year basic clerkships take place in your school's hospitals- Medicine, OBGYN, Psychiatry, Pediatrics Surgery, Neurology, Family Medicine were ours. Every school is somewhat different, but not by much. Fourth year you take other clerkships, iincluding a sub-internship (acting as an intern for a month), and other classes like geriatrics or Surgical subspecialties, and a bunch of electives. They try to give you time to interview for residency.
Good luck in applying for medical school, if that is what you are planning to do.
2006-08-18 12:02:35
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answer #2
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answered by daisylinx1 2
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I studied medicine in the UK. In first and second year we studied anatomy, physiology, biochemistry and psychology. In third year we studied pharmacology, applied medical sciences (where we started learning clinical skills), public health and more biochemistry.
2006-08-16 15:05:03
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answer #3
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answered by Jen 5
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history :)
I'm just kidding
check out the university's website, you might get some information.
2006-08-16 10:23:56
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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