They should have taken inorganic, organic, and biochemistry.
Doctors use chemistry by making medicines
Yes. Everyone needs a four year degree in either chemistry or biochemistry.
You need to understand inorganic chemistry (such as what will dissolve in what), organic chemistry (such as what will react with what) and biochemistry (how the last two combine within living systems).
Some knowledge of biochemistry is necessary to understand the normal functioning of the human body. But you do not need extensive knowledge of chemistry.
For calculating specific amounts of medicine given to the patient. Doctors can pretty much double major in chemistry because of all they need to know on chemistry in general.
Doctors are scientists, and like all scientists they need strong backgrounds in science courses such as chemistry, biochemistry, physics and related areas. These require advanced math -- algebra, plane and solid geometry, calculus, and statistics. Pediatricians take the same courses as other doctors, then they specialize late in their training.
Biology, physics, physical chemistry, organic chemistry, and calculus are the required courses. Recommended but not required are genetics, biochemistry, anatomy and physiology.
knowledge of chemical formulas, Experience with liquid and gaseous chemicals, math, writing logic problem solving, memorization
i have completed m.sc biochemistry's need training in clinical labaratory.pls tell me any clinical lab in Dubai.
You will probably need a teaching diploma as well, but yes, because it is a subject taught at schools you can teach it.
Mainly math, biology, chemistry (emphasis on organic and biochemistry), and health classes.
A toxicologist has to earn at least a Masters in Toxicology. Courses include chemistry, physiology, and biochemistry, embryology, and pathology. Many toxicologists become physicians first.
What you take in college isn't as important as getting into medical school. Most doctors start with an undergraduate in biology or biochemistry.