MBBS

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New answer posted

a year ago

0 Follower 21 Views

M
Muskan

Contributor-Level 10

Given that SC category cutoffs are typically lower, you may be able to secure an MBBS seat at ESIC Medical College if your NEET 2024 score is 423 and you fall into that group. The precise deadline, though, may change every year. For more exact information, it's best to examine the most recent cutoff trends or get in touch with the college.

New answer posted

a year ago

1 Follower 153 Views

M
Muskan

Contributor-Level 10

It would be difficult to get a B Category seat at a private medical college in Andhra Pradesh if you scored 275 on the NEET 2024 and you are an OBC. There is fierce rivalry for B Category seats, which are normally filled on the basis of merit. However, admission prospects are contingent upon seat availability, college-specific cutoffs, and the year-end cutoffs. In addition to looking into private colleges where you would have a greater chance of getting a seat under management quota, it is advisable to take part in the state counselling procedure.

New answer posted

a year ago

0 Follower 113 Views

M
Muskan

Contributor-Level 10

Depending on the state's cutoff trends, you stand a good possibility of obtaining an MBBS seat through the home state quota with a NEET score of 599, especially at government medical colleges. In many government and private medical institutes, you are likely to meet the cutoff in states like West Bengal, Tamil Nadu, and Maharashtra. Your prospects are also better for the All India Quota (AIQ), although the cutoffs are usually higher and the competition is fiercer. It is necessary to engage in the state and AIQ counselling processes.

New answer posted

a year ago

0 Follower 14 Views

P
Parul Thapa

Contributor-Level 10

No MSc Nursing is not same as MBBS. Nursing students learn how to care for patients following surgery or other physical disorders. They learn how to monitor vital signs, inject drugs, insert catheters, maintain IV lines, check patients' files, and keep track of their doctor's follow-up instructions. Nurses are educated to be doctors' limbs in a hospital, and doctors cannot function without them. Nursing subjects are broad, such as Anatomy and Physiology. Diseases are studied in depth in Nursing, although not as specifically as in MBBS. 

An MBBS graduate is trained to provide best possible care to patients. Doctors are also pre

...more

New answer posted

a year ago

0 Follower 18 Views

S
Subhrajeet Harichandan

Contributor-Level 9

Aligarh Muslim University MBBS programme is a five-and-a-half-year undergraduate course in the field of Medicine, which includes a one-year compulsory rotatory internship. Admission to AMU MBBS is strictly entrance-based. The University takes into consideration NEET Scores to shortlist candidates for counseling rounds and final admission process. 

New answer posted

a year ago

0 Follower 46 Views

P
Parul Thapa

Contributor-Level 10

Yes, one can do an MBBS after M Pharmacy. 

However, having an M Pharmacy (Masters in Pharmacy) may not directly qualify one for MBBS admission in India, as the standard pathway is through the pre-medical undergraduate coursework. 

The typical pathway to pursue an MBBS in India involves completing a Class 12 education with Physics, Chemistry, and Biology as the main subjects, followed by the NEET-UG for admission to undergraduate medical programs.

New answer posted

a year ago

0 Follower 16 Views

P
Parul Thapa

Contributor-Level 10

Comparing the difficulty of studying Pharmacy (B Pharm and M Pharm) with studying medicine (MBBS) is not straightforward. Both fields have their own challenges and complexities, and the level of difficulty can vary from person to person based on individual strengths, interests, and learning styles. 

While Pharmacy education focuses on pharmaceutical sciences, drug development, formulation, pharmacology, and related areas, medical education involves in-depth study of anatomy, physiology, pathology, pharmacology, clinical skills, and more.

In both Pharmacy and Medicine, students need to be dedicated, have good study habits, and be abl

...more

New answer posted

a year ago

0 Follower 14 Views

P
Parul Thapa

Contributor-Level 10

M Pharmacy and MBBS are two entirely different courses.

At this point, we cannot compare the course on the basis of which is better or not. But candidates can compare the two courses on the basis of their own career goals and passion.

Candidates can check the table below to know the comparison between the two.

Particulars

M Pharmacy

MBBS

Course Level

PG

UG

Course Duration

2 years

5 years

Course Fee

INR 2,000 - INR 9.3 Lakh

INR 25,000 to INR 1.15 crore

Entrance Exam

GPAT, Andhra Pradesh PGECET, TS PGECET, CUET PG, etc.

NEET

Popular Colleges

Sri Ramachandra Institute of Higher Education and Research, Madras Medical College, BITS Pilani, etc.

AIIMS Delhi, Christian Medical College Vellore, 0 Banaras Hindu University, JIPMER Puducherry, etc.

Job Profiles

Pharmacologist, Research Associate, Drug Regulator, etc.

Medical Surgeon, Medical officers, Paediatrician, General Physician, Medical Assistant (Surgery), etc.

Average Salary

INR 3.8 LPA - INR 7.9 LPA

INR 2.5 LPA - INR 15 LPA 

Top Recruiters

Lupin, Cipla, Piramal, Sun Pharmaceuticals, etc.

Medicine, General Surgery, Cardiology, Paediatrics, Oncology, Nephrology, etc.

Note: The info is taken from other sources and can be different.

New answer posted

a year ago

0 Follower 5 Views

P
Parul Thapa

Contributor-Level 10

Yes Pathology is also studied under MBBS. It is an important part of MBBS. During MBBS, students are introduced to basic concepts of pathology which include disease mechanisms, tissue changes and laboratory diagnostics.

This knowledge helps future doctors understand how diseases affect body, interpret diagnostic tests and even make informed clinical decisions. 

Hope this helped your query! All the best!

 

New answer posted

a year ago

0 Follower 16 Views

P
Parul Thapa

Contributor-Level 10

Yes candidates can go for some Pathology courses without MBBS like undergraduate programs such as a Bachelor of Science (BSc) in Medical Laboratory Technology or Clinical Pathology which gives foundational knowledge and practical skills in pathology. 

Diploma courses like Diploma in Medical Laboratory Technology (DMLT) or Certificate courses in clinical and medical laboratory techniques offer specialised training without requiring an MBBS

But an MBBS is necessary for MD Pathology. 

Hope this helped your query! All the best!

 

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