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No .You have to do MRCS first to apply for FRCS.
sir , i am indian mbbs graduate and want to do frcs ortho.so kindly help me .
FRCS stands for Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons.
In Britain, when a doctor becomes a surgeon, they become a fellow of the Royal Academy of Surgeons (and use the initials FRCS after their names), and they revert to the title "Mister"
England
Fellow of Royal College of Scotland
Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons
I think it has to be Dr Bidhan Chandra Roy...who acquired both MRCP and FRCS diplomas in an incredible time span of two years and three months..
Fellow of Royal College of Surgeons in Orthopaedics
Treatment is always surgical (repair of the avulsed FDP tendon). The finger is kept in a splint for 6 weeks and then exercises can begin. However forceful activities such as sports are avoided for at least 3 months following the operation. Dr. Ioannis Karnezis MD,FRCS, Orthopaedic Surgeon, Athens, Greece
A GP is called doctorA Specialist is called MisterAnswer A specialist surgeon* is called mister, at least in Britain, Australia and NZ. All other medical specialists are called doctor. This dates back to barber-surgeons in the Royal Navy, who were not officers so their salutation "mister" elevated them above most of the crew and made them "honorary officers".*A specialist surgeon (orthopaedic, thoracic, cardio-vascular etc) in these countries has to be a member of the country's College of Surgeons (i.e Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons (FRCS), FRACS, FRNZCS).
Lester C. Barr has written: '100 case histories for the FRCS' -- subject(s): Case studies, Examinations, questions, Surgery