What math background is needed to be a neurosurgeon?
to locate where their going to do the surgery I'm sure that takes math like how far in the incision should be and long the cut should be I'm not really sure if that's it all I know is that every job takes math
What is a surgeon operation room called?
In Spanish it is "Quirófano" but I do not know in English, this is precisely what I would like to know.
In English it is an operating room ("OR" for short) or an operatory.
What are some characteristics of a neurosurgeon?
Surgeons are physicians who operate to repair injuries, correct deformities, prevent diseases, and generally improve the health of patients. They examine patients to determine if surgery is necessary, evaluate the risks involved, and select the appropriate surgical procedure.
General surgeons perform many kinds of operations. Others specialize in one type of operation or one system or area of the body. Neurosurgeons, for example, operate on the brain, spinal cord, and nervous system, while thoracic surgeons operate on lungs and other organs in the chest cavity. Diseases of bones and joints, such as arthritis, as well as the treatment of broken bones, are the focus of orthopedic surgeons.
Who are paediatric orthopedic surgeons in Malaysia?
Dr Khairul Faizi Mohammad from the Kuala Lumpur Foot Ankle Clinic in Hospitals Pantai Cheras and Kuala Lumpur. He's knowledgable, teaches internationally and easy to talk with. I was very happy with his approach. Highly recommended. :)
WHY DO Neurosurgeons sever the corpus callosum in human patients in order to reduce?
Reduce seizures.
What is the difference between a pediatric surgeon and a regular surgeon?
A pediatric surgeon operates on children and focuses on child-specific health issues, while a regular surgeon deals with adults.
Is the Surgeon General of the US in the military?
No, but they wear the uniform of a Vice Admiral in the U.S. Navy. In 1987, the Office of the Surgeon General (OSG) was reestablished as a staff office within the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health. Concomitant with this action, the Surgeon General again became responsible for management of the Commissioned Corps personnel system. (Note: The Surgeon General does not directly supervise all Commissioned Officers; most work in PHS or other agencies and report to line managers of those agencies who may or may not be in the Corps.) In carrying out all responsibilities, the Surgeon General reports to the Assistant Secretary for Health, who is the principal advisor to the Secretary on public health and scientific issues.
As "America's Doctor," they provides the public with scientific information available on how to improve their health and the health of the nation. They also oversee the operational command of 6,500 uniformed health officers who serve in locations around the world to promote, protect, and advance the health of the American People.
Where is the best place for a plastic surgeon to work?
neveda, cali,florida!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1
In Italy, home of fashion and beauty
How much do spinal surgeons earn?
This depends on your area, workload, particular responsibilities etc.
Answers from contributors include:
Who is the best knee replacement surgeon?
Dr.sohail Hafez and Dr.Aslam and Dr. zubair Dr.javad mohsin
What do neurosurgeons specialize in?
operates on brains.
also, sometimes, on the periferal nerves.
Neurosurgery is the field of medical surgery that deals with the nurvous system. This includes the brain, spine, and major and periferal nerves. It is a particularly difficult specialty that requires a great deal of training and knowledge.
HOW do you become a brain surgeon?
First you need to finish your baccalaureate degree, then go to medical school. After graduating with an MD, you take the board examination. Once you get a license, you apply for residency in general surgery for 3 years or depending on the program. After completing this you may become a fellow and get subspecialty- which would be neurosurgery for a number of years. After another exam, you are now privileged to practice as a neurosurgeon.
What the advantages of being an obgyn?
Disadvantages of becoming a surgeon?
Well, as most of the physicians and doctors said, there is no surgery without risks. This particularly involves surgeons too, there's no perfect surgeon in the world without risks. Surgeons therefore need to be risk taking, and here are some risks associated in becoming a surgeon-
*surgery isn't a profession most people could handle- therefore it requires a person's guts to do surgery (surgery as you know involves cutting, stitching and may stopping a person's heart but stopping the heart depends on which surgery a surgeon performs for e.g cardiovascular surgery)
* a surgeon may be sued if his or her patient dies.
* when you're a surgeon, you may spend a lot of time in the operation room- therefore this causes surgeons stress. Becoming a surgeon also means to make every operation as a part of your life.
* Becoming a surgeon means a lot of stress and concentration- lack of concentration can involve surgery dangers.
But let me tell you, majority of the doctor professions are NOT without risks. Becoming a surgeon may be intimidating and scary, but let me assure you that it is worth it and it is very fun. As you know, no pain equals no gain.
Even if there is risks attached to becoming a surgeon, at the end of the day it is worth it to become a surgeon.
Does a heart surgeon or a bone surgeon make more money?
USA today in the past few months ran a headline article that 15-20% of recent cardiothoracic surgeons did not have one employment offer after graduation. It's hard to believe but there may be no demand for heart surgeons. As far as dentists go, My first year I made 14k. Yes, that's correct 14 thousand. Salary averages for new dentists in my state are around $57k. I'm in the Mid Atlantic. Don't rely on ADA or AMA figures as they only represent the top earning specialists. Many times the salary of an orthodontist gets mixed in with a general dentist.
How much on average does a brain surgeon make?
This varies according to region, level of expertise, and clientele.
Answers from the community include:
In US Academic Medicine:
<3 years experience: $288,000 (25 percentile), $364,000 (Median), $454,000 (75 percentile)
>3 years experience: $347,000 (25 percentile), $451,000 (Median), $586,000 (75 percentile)
Data source: Association of American Medical Colleges. Report on Medical School Faculty Salaries 2007-2008. Washington, DC: Association of American Medical Colleges; 2009
Private/Group practice neurosurgeons are paid directly by insurance companies and so their income is determined by the amount of procedures they bill for. Usually academic salaries tend to be 30-40% less than private/group practice salaries. However, non academic surgeons must pay all overhead costs (office space, help etc..) thus their reported salaries often represent the net earnings of their business and not the individual. I have seen Job offers attempting to recruit neurosurgeons to under-served areas with salary guarantees of over $1,000,000 per year.
This seems impressive but may represent a recruitment tactic, meaning that salary may be guaranteed for a few years but after that the NS makes whatever the income potential in that community actually is. Many neurosurgeons engage in research that leads to patents, these are another source of potential income over and above their base pay. According to the Canadian Institute for Health Information's Average Gross Fee-for-Service Payment Report 2005-2006, the average gross fee-for-service payment per neurosurgeon in 2005-06 was $300,393.
Note that this is gross billings and does not take into account deductions for overhead expenses, taxes, etc.
What talents do you need to become a neurosurgeon?
You need 4 years of college and then you need to apply to medical school and get accepted. Medical school is 4 years. Then you apply to a residency in Neurosurgery and after acceptance, there is an additional 7 years of specialty training in Neurosurgery. Some residency programs will also require that you do additional research (1-4 more years after the 7 listed). You then are eligible to become board certified in neurological surgery.
Who is the youngest neurosurgeon in the world?
The youngest surgeon in the world is the 15-year-old son of Dr. K Murugesan. His son successfully performed a Caesarean section birth; under his parents careful observation. This amazing feat was completed in beautiful New Delhi, India. Since both of this boys parents are doctors, it must have been a "peice of cake" for him! Both the mother and the baby survived the Caesarean section birth! Yeah! The 15-year-olds name is currently in the Guinness Book of World Records. I was sadly unable to find this boys name, but I congratulate this boy, for accomplishing this amazing task! :)
Who is the best plastic surgeon in South Africa?
greetings
25 year ago my my ring finger was injuired, the dictors could not do anything but to cut my finger, the top part of it, before the part that enables me to fold it, is there anything that can be done to have my ring finger back, surgery or anything
regards
fortunate
What is the day in the life of a surgeon?
wake up early, look through charts, go to the hospital to check on pre-op patients. once surgery begins they need to scrub up and begin. once finished they need to check on his post-op patients. carrying on in this cycle until work day ends when he needs to do paper work on all of his patients. Then if he is on call he needs to stay in or around the hospital so he can quickly come to an emergency if needed. but if not on call he can return home. if a girl replace he/his with she/her.
Where could one find a listing of local spine surgeons?
One can find a listing for local spine surgeons on 'The X Stop Spacer' website which allows one to search for spinal surgeons by zip code. One can find a similar service on the 'Spine-Health' website.
What degrees are needed to become a transplant surgeon?
To be a transplant surgeon, a proper medical school degree from an accredited medical school such as a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.) degree, a Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) degree, or a Bachelor of Medicine/Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS/MBChB) degree is required. A residency in surgery and specialization in transplant surgery must be completed and board certification examinations must be successfully passed.
What would be the most challenging thing as a surgeon?
well it depends what type of nurse, a doctor nurse or hospital nurse, i think a hospital nurse would be hard to let 'people go' when they die, you see their family cry and stuff...