Cardiology

No, pursuing an MD directly after completing a BSc in Cardiology without an MBBS or an equivalent medical degree is not a typical pathway in most countries' medical education systems.

MD programs usually require the completion of a medical degree as a prerequisite. Medical schools typically admit students with an MBBS or equivalent medical qualification for MD programs, as MD programs are advanced medical degrees that build upon the foundational knowledge and clinical training acquired during undergraduate medical education.

No, a BSc in Cardiology is not equivalent to an MBBS. These degrees represent different educational pathways and levels of qualification within the field of healthcare.

While both BSc in Cardiology and MBBS degrees are within the field of healthcare, they cater to different career paths and levels of medical training. MBBS is a comprehensive medical degree that leads to medical practice, while a BSc in Cardiology focuses on a specific aspect of cardiac health and may lead to roles in allied health professions or further specialised studies within the field.

A Doctorate of Medicine in Cardiology is the highest degree in Cardiology. 

A Doctorate of Medicine (MD) in Cardiology is an advanced medical degree programme that provides specialised training and expertise in the field of Cardiology. MD in Cardiology is a postgraduate programme pursued after completing MBBS and a subsequent residency or postgraduate training in internal medicine.

Students with the 50% marks in 10+2 for OBC category and 40% marks for remaining categories can enter into the Grant medical College for the BSc courses like Cardio technology.

This college is accepting the NEET marks for the admission process. You need not to get more marks in NEET exam but the attempt of the exam is mandatory. So make sure to give an exam . 

Becoming a cardiac surgeon requires a lot more effort in comparison with a BSc in cardiology. In India to become a cardiac surgeon generally needs to complete an MBBS in Bachelor of Medicine or Bachelor of Surgery followed by a postgraduate degree like master of Surgery or master of charge in cardiothoracic surgery. A B.Sc in cardiology can be a good starting point but it is important to pursue further medical education and training to become a qualified cardiac surgeon. After completing your MBBS you have to clear the NEET PG exam to secure a seat in the postgraduate program.

DM in Cardiology is one such higher academic degree course incorporating the study, diagnosis, and treatment of diseases or disorders related to the heart and blood vessels. This highly specialized course aims at those medical professionals who wish to become experts in the branch of Cardiology.

The DM in Cardiology course usually encompasses thorough coursework with manifold activities, rigorous clinical rotations, and research. The duration of the program may vary depending on the institution, but it generally runs for a few years.

Yes, with a DM in Cardiology, one acquires skill in the performance of procedures such as angiograms, angioplasties, and PTMCs. All these interventions involve introducing wires through the wrist or thigh up to the heart—very specialized skills that not all cardiologists possess.
After DM, most cardiologists seek fellowships or FNB in Interventional Cardiology to learn and master these techniques.
Further, to specialize as a Cardiac Surgeon, one needs an MS/DNB in General Surgery followed by an MCh/DNB in Cardiothoracic Surgery.