5 answers
5 answers
Updated
Kei’s Answer
Hi Henry! There are math subjects in any field but if this is not your major, you will only have the basics. In the medical field, I would say you will still have Calculus, Basic Math and a little Statistics. Hope that helps!
Updated
Richard’s Answer
No math classes in medical school, but there are math classes required to apply. Typical medical school prerequisites include:
Biology: Lecture – 4 semesters; Lab – 1 semester
General Chemistry: Lecture – 2 semesters; Lab – 1 semester
Organic Chemistry: Lecture – 2 semesters; Lab – 1 semester
Biochemistry: Lecture – 1 semester
General Physics: Lecture – 2 semesters; Lab – 1 semester
Math: Statistics – 1 semester
English: Rhetoric (Composition) and Literature – 2 semesters
Biology: Lecture – 4 semesters; Lab – 1 semester
General Chemistry: Lecture – 2 semesters; Lab – 1 semester
Organic Chemistry: Lecture – 2 semesters; Lab – 1 semester
Biochemistry: Lecture – 1 semester
General Physics: Lecture – 2 semesters; Lab – 1 semester
Math: Statistics – 1 semester
English: Rhetoric (Composition) and Literature – 2 semesters
Updated
Valerie’s Answer
Hi Henry,
I am currently in medical school. We do not have any math classes. We take anatomy and biochemistry, and they go through all the systems of the body (pulmonary, neurology, cardiology, etc) However, to get into medical school you will have need to have taken calculus, physics, and statistics.
Best of luck!
I am currently in medical school. We do not have any math classes. We take anatomy and biochemistry, and they go through all the systems of the body (pulmonary, neurology, cardiology, etc) However, to get into medical school you will have need to have taken calculus, physics, and statistics.
Best of luck!
Updated
Estelle’s Answer
No math classes, but my son in medical school is studying equations that calculate kidney function. You need to understand math to understand the equations.