In the U.S., a pathologist must first obtain a M.D. degree and then would specialize in courses pertinent to pathology, such as advanced physiology and anatomy and biochemistry, etc. In addition, it looks like you are interested in forensic pathology, and that would involve even more specialized courses in criminology, etc. So the short answer to the question is that you have to like school a lot to be a pathologist.
If you are referring to a medical Doctor Who specializes in pathology, then it would take four years for The Bachelor's degree with completion of the required prerequisites, and four years of medical school. There will be an additional three or more years to complete the internship and residency requirements. There are other fields within the health related professions that deal with pathology, to include cyto-technology, and medical laboratory technology where you can find two and four year programs.
you need to know the basics of being a doctor ect
a pathologist is who studies beans and legumes
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A pathologist studies dead bodies to find out the cause of death.
A pathologist is a person who tries to diagnose a disease . A microbiologist generally studies microorganisms such as bacteria and fungi .
a forensic scientist or a pathologist
Pathologist, as well as an anatomist.
Someone who studies the anatomic or functional manifestations of a disease.
Pathologist, as well as an anatomist.
A physicist and a pathologist. There is no single term for someone that does both. A pathologist may specifically study the effects of gravity on vaccines
Pathology is the science of blood, hence, a pathologist studies blood.