Yes, it is possible to study medicine without having a background in biology. Many medical programs have prerequisite courses that cover essential biological concepts, so students from various academic backgrounds can apply. However, a strong foundation in biology can be helpful in understanding medical concepts.
Sort of! The simple answer is, medicine is an application of science from multiple fields including biology (pathophysiology for example); chemistry (when prescribing medicine or performing pregnancy tests); and physics (such as x-rays).
you learn about the body of living organism and their diseases in biology and search about thier cure
You need to study biology,medicine,and science. that's the subjects YOu have to study have a great time getting into Harvard:)
On what I know biology and medicine.
The most important is chemistry, however biology maths and physics are good a levels to study medicine
No, a background in biology is not necessary to study law. The two fields are separate disciplines with different focuses. However, knowledge of biology may be helpful in certain areas of law that intersect with science, such as environmental law or bioethics.
Yes. Depending on what aspects of him or her you wish to study, you may need psychology, biology, medicine.
It could easily be both, but most often it would be described as science. The chemistry and biology that factors into the study of medicine are extremely important.
According to my careers adviser, it ain't needed but chemistry and biology is. :D
Biology- to find out about the human body. Chemistry- medicine Maths- Sums
Wikipedia describes pharmacology as "... the branch of medicine and biology concerned with the study of drug action."