 鲜花( 75)  鸡蛋( 0)
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More commonly used is gastroenterologist, rather than gastrologist. Usually the doctor will abbreviate and say GI (gastrointestinal) doctor.
& V' {0 X+ v, k7 l) e! kOther terms include
# I0 F" {' J Y/ N7 UAnaesthetist/Anaesthesiologist
5 a: F: Z3 w% b, L+ P1 r/ KGeneral surgeon4 h$ Y6 I& U: E" I% D( ^
Internist (General medicine)2 A, g+ a0 r/ V6 P1 F+ ^
Neurosurgeon5 ~& s. Y. D8 @/ l0 H7 r
Oncologist4 e u" r- {3 D* p c
Palliative care physician! ]' W6 ^3 [! D# Y K1 X3 ?0 Q( X
Plastics surgeon, u2 n, l: Y: y8 h" O; @
Physiatrist
6 j- g) |2 k, A; W/ @. r- }& S" J& QRespirologist/pulmonologist
$ v+ C4 F2 e5 r+ e U; a: T$ A$ Z; RRheumatologist
5 f9 G/ F- P, p. D' A5 nThoracic surgeon2 H. N& X' |0 s# `: W
% M$ F! W' Z4 i, e+ eSometimes an MD will refer you to specialists who do not have an MD (such as dentist/optometrist)
( T) M) ]8 N, a" u$ J' qDietitian/Nutritionist
0 m, F* ~8 r! S# AOccupational therapist) d4 H V2 o" {
Orthodontist
, @* I! _2 l3 H! N' a# wPedorthist
2 M0 k* K2 q, A9 F4 oPhysiotherapist- ]) t7 O: @. B8 \
Podiatrist
* {, b* e7 ^8 S$ ^% U& [5 v" f
% ~$ u; r5 E. w$ I3 Y+ m6 wThere are lots of others, add whatever you think is missing. |
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