An MS (Master of Science) degree is a graduate-level program focused on scientific and technical subjects, typically requiring coursework and a thesis or research project, and it often takes 1-2 years to complete. In contrast, an MD (Doctor of Medicine) degree is a professional degree for physicians, involving extensive medical training, clinical rotations, and a focus on patient care, usually taking four years to complete followed by residency training. While an MS can lead to various careers in science and research, an MD is specifically designed for those pursuing a career in medicine.
MS for master of science, MD for doctor of medicine, about 4 years.
Clinical Medicine is a discipline. MBBS is the Bachelor degree and MD / MS is Post Graduate degree within the the Discipline of Clinical Medicine. Likewise Oral Medicine is another discipline in which BDS is the Bachelor degree and MDS is PG degree.
It means your physician has an MD, a "Medical Degree" in allpathic medicine. He also has an MS, a Master's of Science degree. In other words, he is a doctor of medicine and he has a master's degree in some science discipline as well.
It means the person has a Master of Science (MS) degree as well as a Medical Doctorate (MD) degree. But, to be clear, the MD and MS are not in the person's name but are the rough equivalent of titles or distinctions shown after the name.
3 Years for MD/MS Courses2 Years for diploma Courses
MD and MS are PG courses right after MBBS. MCh and DM are super-speciality courses after MD and MS. MD - Post graduate (Doctor of Medicine) MS - Post Graduate (Master of Surgery) DM - Super-speciality (Doctor of Medicine) MCh - Superspeciality (master of Chirurgical / Surgery)
M.Sc is done usually after B.Sc degree whereas an MS degree is done after any degree be it B.Tech, B.E or anything else. The reputation attached to MS is more than M.Sc ,, or the two might be the same as well
The key difference between an MSC and an MS degree is that an MSC (Master of Science) degree typically focuses on scientific and technical fields, while an MS (Master of Studies) degree is a more general degree that can cover a wider range of subjects.
If you are asking for MCA/MSc than certainly YES and if you are asking for MS degree from USA than a Big NO.
The master in science (MS) is a general degree type from which many specific programs of study fall. The MBA is a master's degree specific to business administration.
I'd take the more general degree first - ME, and do the specialty degree as MS - AE, if you can find it.
There is very little difference between an MS and an MSN in nursing. Both of them are Master of Science in Nursing. An MS is geared more towards academics while the MSN is geared more toward practice.