Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q5287521> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 69 of
69
with 100 triples per page.
- Q5287521 subject Q8218829.
- Q5287521 subject Q8386052.
- Q5287521 subject Q8616632.
- Q5287521 subject Q8706378.
- Q5287521 subject Q8706380.
- Q5287521 abstract "Template:ForDoctor of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O. or DO) is a professional doctoral degree for physicians and surgeons offered by medical schools in the United States. A holder of the D.O. degree may become licensed as an osteopathic physician, with equivalent rights, privileges, and responsibilities as a physician with a doctoral degree in medicine (M.D.). D.O. physicians are licensed to practice the full scope of medicine and surgery in sixty five countries, including all fifty states in the US, and constitute seven percent of all U.S. physicians. In 2015, there were more than 96,000 osteopathic medical physicians in the United States.One hundred forty one medical schools offer the M.D. degree in the United States. Thirty one medical schools offer the D.O. degree at forty five locations in thirty states. Since 2007, total D.O. student enrollment has been increasing yearly. In 2015, more than twenty percent of all medical school enrollment in the United States comprised D.O. students. The curricula at osteopathic medical schools are similar to those at M.D.-granting medical schools, which focus the first two years on the biomedical and clinical sciences, then two years on core clinical training in the clinical specialties.Upon completing medical school, a D.O. graduate may enter an internship or residency training program, which may be followed by fellowship training. Some D.O. graduates attend the same graduate medical education programs as their M.D. counterparts, and then take M.D. specialty board exams, while other D.O. graduates enter osteopathic programs, and take D.O. specialty board examinations.One notable difference between D.O. and M.D. training is that D.O. training adds 300 – 500 hours studying pseudomedical techniques for hands-on manipulation of the human musculoskeletal system, which feature little in modern practice.".
- Q5287521 wikiPageExternalLink 002020.htm.
- Q5287521 wikiPageExternalLink c1962-42763.html.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q11180.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q11190.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q1156524.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q123028.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q15995340.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q1773974.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q18185.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q188504.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q189603.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q2564544.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q256698.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q2752427.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q2861470.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q2912722.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q325253.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q349015.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q39631.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q40821.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q4647420.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q465697.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q4672841.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q4742903.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q4743206.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q4744616.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q4744617.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q4931289.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q5013357.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q507992.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q5131902.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q5152729.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q5155756.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q5440882.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q5592059.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q6451760.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q6543083.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q6627877.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q6806600.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q7107631.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q7107632.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q7248056.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q726543.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q7630621.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q774306.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q77604.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q781075.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q7867.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q80015.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q8218829.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q8386052.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q841243.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q849697.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q8616632.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q865.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q8706378.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q8706380.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q913404.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q918396.
- Q5287521 wikiPageWikiLink Q966460.
- Q5287521 comment "Template:ForDoctor of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O. or DO) is a professional doctoral degree for physicians and surgeons offered by medical schools in the United States. A holder of the D.O. degree may become licensed as an osteopathic physician, with equivalent rights, privileges, and responsibilities as a physician with a doctoral degree in medicine (M.D.). D.O.".
- Q5287521 label "Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine".