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Doctor Medicinae, also spelled Doctor Medicinæ and abbreviated Dr. Med., is a higher doctoral degree (a research doctorate) in medicine awarded by universities in Denmark and formerly in Norway. It is officially translated as Doctor of Medical Science (D.M.Sc.), [1] corresponding to similarly named higher doctorates found in some Commonwealth ...
Traditionally, many doctors (and lawyers) in Denmark and Norway would hold positions directly appointed by the King. In Denmark and Norway, a higher doctorate of medicine is known as dr.med. (doctor medicinae, literally, Doctor of Medicine). This degree is obtained by those furthering their career in research and is not required or usually ...
Doctor of medicine (Medicinæ universæ doctor – MUDr.) Doctor of dental medicine (Medicinæ dentium doctor – MDDr.) Doctor of veterinary medicine (Medicinæ veterinariæ doctor – MVDr.) These degrees are written before the name and are considered as professional doctorates comparable to the US Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) degree.
In 1842 the Faculty of Medicine and the Kirurgisk Akademi (Academy of Surgery) were merged to form the Faculty of Medical Science. An integration of the health education programs was discussed in the late 1970s, and a decade later, the Faculty of Medical Science and the School of Dentistry were merged to form the Faculty of Health Sciences.
Arne Vernon Astrup (born August 1, in Frederiksberg, 1955) is a Danish nutritionist, chief physician, researcher, author and professor. He is known as a researcher, communicator and author and has published more than 900 scientific articles. [1] In 2018 he was internationally recognised as one of the world's most cited researchers. [2]
In Danish hospitals, nurses and doctors dispense the drugs, not pharmacies. Nurses and doctors are not blocked off from each other's jurisdiction; nurses may prescribe medicine in emergencies and explain later. [1] There are few private hospital providers, such as Danske Privathospitaler (DAPH), and they account for less than 1% of hospital beds.
The Danish Medical Association (DADL) is a medical professional association in Denmark. It has a membership of 21,800, and is affiliated with the Danish Confederation of Professional Associations. [1] Since 1954, it has published the medical journal Danish Medical Journal, which was originally named Danish Medical Bulletin until 2012.
Danish nuclear medicine physicians (1 P) O. Danish obstetricians (2 P) Danish ophthalmologists (10 P) P. ... Danish public health doctors (6 P) R. Danish radiologists ...