woohoo... proof that doctors actually take thyroid classes in med school LOL

[Guest guest]

At least... this is true with the one I'll be attending lol.

andrea

Gastrointestinal, Renal, Endocrine, and Urogenital Health and Disease The curriculum in this block in clinical case correlations introduce the students to the signs, symptoms, and differential diagnosis in renal diseases, the complex management of fluids and electrolytes in renal complications of other disease processes, and the management of common emergent, acute, and chronic renal and urological conditions. The course covers both the medical and surgical approaches. This curriculum introduces students to women's health, the normal and abnormal obstetrical conditions that a doctor may encounter, and the gynecological disorders and their treatment. Optimal health for mother and infant are emphasized. Endocrinology within this block covers the diagnosis and management of the common endocrinology disorders including diabetes and thyroid disease. The courses also discuss the appropriate use of endocrinologist consults and endocrinology presentations for management of complications or of more advanced disorders of the endocrinology system. The gastroenterology cases focus on the most common gastrointestinal disorders, their signs and symptoms, differential diagnosis and the management of the most common disorders in primary care, gastroenterology, emergency medicine, and surgery.

[Guest guest]

I promise guys... as all of you are my witnesses... I will pay attention and study extra hard. I'm tired of all those crappy doctors out there. All in all from now till I'm done... school should take me about ooohhhh 13 years... but, 13 is a lucky number : ).

Now here is a question... should I continue with Business Mgmt as my major or become a nurse... both will let me into med school but if I have a nursing degree (it would be R.N. by that time), it would better 'prepare' me. Ahh the choices... the local L.P.N program is very tough however I've always done well with medical things. Athough, the Bachelor's for R.N. would make me look better... I had the option of being C.N.A. a few years ago straight out of high school and didn't do it because if I couldn't be a doctor, I didn't want to settle for being a nurse LOL... oh how life comes around full circle and whacks you like a frying pan.

woohoo... proof that doctors actually take thyroid classes in med school LOL

At least... this is true with the one I'll be attending lol.

andrea

Gastrointestinal, Renal, Endocrine, and Urogenital Health and Disease The curriculum in this block in clinical case correlations introduce the students to the signs, symptoms, and differential diagnosis in renal diseases, the complex management of fluids and electrolytes in renal complications of other disease processes, and the management of common emergent, acute, and chronic renal and urological conditions. The course covers both the medical and surgical approaches. This curriculum introduces students to women's health, the normal and abnormal obstetrical conditions that a doctor may encounter, and the gynecological disorders and their treatment. Optimal health for mother and infant are emphasized. Endocrinology within this block covers the diagnosis and management of the common endocrinology disorders including diabetes and thyroid disease. The courses also discuss the appropriate use of endocrinologist consults and endocrinology presentations for management of complications or of more advanced disorders of the endocrinology system. The gastroenterology cases focus on the most common gastrointestinal disorders, their signs and symptoms, differential diagnosis and the management of the most common disorders in primary care, gastroenterology, emergency medicine, and surgery.