A doctor may have "MB" after their name, which stands for "Bachelor of Medicine," derived from the Latin "Medicinae Baccalaureus." This designation is commonly used in countries following the British medical education system, where graduates earn the MB degree before obtaining their medical license. In contrast, "MD," or "Doctor of Medicine," is often used in the United States and some other countries to denote the same level of medical training. Thus, the difference reflects variations in medical education systems rather than differences in qualifications.
Medicinae Baccalaureus (Bachelor of Medicine)
DO stands for Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine. American trained physicians earn either an MD or DO depending on the school they choose. The DO degree is exclusively American while the MD is available from Canada, Mexico and the Caribbean. European schools of medicine grant the MB degree which is not recognized in the US and is changed to MD upon licensure.
Yes, a MB ChB (Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery) is a primary medical degree awarded to medical students in various countries, and it qualifies them to practice medicine. However, it is not typically referred to as a "Doctor's degree" in the same sense as a Doctor of Medicine (MD) or Doctor of Philosophy (PhD). Graduates holding a MB ChB are often referred to as doctors, but the designation varies by region and institution.
No. A MB is millions and a GB is billions
medical doctor
MD/DPH stands for Doctor of Medicine, Doctor of Public Health
This is probably an abbreviation for Bachelor of Medicine. It is not identical to an MD, but in some countries it is still the professional entry level degree in Medicine and may carry all or most of the qualifications one expects in an MD degree, despite the fact that it is not a doctoral level degree.
Medical Doctor
They would be a doctor.
Doctor of Medicine
M.D. after a doctor's name stands for Doctor of Medicine.
The letters stand for Licenciate of the Royal College of Physicians, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. It is (actually, was) one of the MD equivalents awarded in the United Kingdom. Others are MB BS, MB ChB, MB BCh, each of which means Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery. Dr. X is therefore your everyday, ordinary, run o'the mill medical doctor.