The ABS, which is one of 24 certifying boards that comprise the American Board of Medical Specialties (ABMS), provides a lengthy definition of the training and experience required of general surgeons.
There are quite a number of various specialties of the Baylor Medical Center. One example of Baylor Medical Center's specialties is their Rehabilitation System.
Weinstock, Martin A. "Early Detection of Melanoma." JAMA, The Journal of the American Medical Association 284 (August 16, 2000): 886.
Pediatrics Specialty or NICU
"Measles--United States, 2000. (From the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention)." Journal of the American Medical Association 287, no. 9 (March 6, 2002): 1105-1112.
There are 24 certifying boards recognized by the American Board of Member Specialties (ABMS) and the American Medical Association (AMA). Most of the ABMS boards issue time-limited certificates, valid for six to 10 years.
Plastic surgery. Mainly any surgery specialities in general.
"The safety requirements for liposuction clinics includes a Board Certification from the American Board of Plastic Surgery, the only plastic surgery board ackowledged by the American Board of Medical specialties, making other accredidations less safe."
Frost, Marlene, et al. "Long-term Satisfaction and Psychological and Social Function Following Bilateral Prophylactic Mastectomy." Journal of the American Medical Association July 20, 2000: 319-24.
Medical specialties are specific fields of medicine that focus on a particular area of healthcare. Examples of medical specialties include cardiology, dermatology, pediatrics, surgery, and psychiatry. Physicians typically undergo additional training and education to become specialists in these areas.
The abbreviation for the American Medical Systems is the acronym "AMS". The American Medical Systems is considered the standard of medical practices for an American hospital.
An allergist/immunologist lives a great life. It is one of the more relaxed medical specialties.
Roberts, Graham. "Dental Emergencies (ABC of Oral Health)." British Medical Journal September 2, 2000.