where would a cytologist work?
829240
Hospital\nClinic\nMedical lab
73366
I would use the yellow pages to find the hospitals in the area and offer to work as a volunteer.\nThen I would look for doctors practicing family medicine and offer to help. \nShould you want to help in one specific specialty, let's say orthopedic medicine or pediatrics, I would call doctors from that area. Volunteer jobs might be limited by legal concerns and privacy concerns.
278793
I'm almost positive that it would depend on what Medical office you are going to work for :)
562982
Prepares histologic slides from tissue sections for microscopic examination and diagnosis by PATHOLOGIST (medical ser.) 070.061-010: Prepares sections of human or animal tissue for immediate examination, using rapid tissue processing and frozen section technique to freeze, cut, mount and stain tissue specimen received from surgery. Operates computerized laboratory equipment to fix, dehydrate, and infiltrate with wax, tissue specimens to be preserved for study by PATHOLOGIST (medical ser.). Prepares slides of specimens, using specified stain, to enhance visibility under microscope. Examines slides under microscope to ensure tissue preparation meets laboratory requirements. May study slides under microscope to detect deviations from norm and report abnormalities for further study. May supervise activities of laboratory personnel and be known as Supervisor, Histology (medical ser.). (references)
1126783
Cytology--study of cells....would you believe that I had a college professor who had a PhD in cotton cytology?  \n\nAnatomy and Physiology - study of form and function\nZoology - study of animals\n   Invertebrate Zoology - study of invertebrates\n   Vertebrate Zoology - study of vertebrates\nBotany - study of plants\nMicrobiology - study of microorganisms\nParasitology - study of parasites\nHistology - study of tissues\nMycology - study of fungi\nEntomology - study of insects ....yuck!\nBotanical Taxonomy - Nomenclature, classification, and identification of plants.\n\n--------------The items listed below came from the free dictionary (URL listed below).  That site lists a lot more branches of biological science that I haven't put in here.\n\nmorphology - study of structure\nneurobiology - study of the anatomy and physiology of the nervous system\ncryobiology - study of the effects of low temperatures on living organisms\nbiogeography - the geography of the distribution of plants and animals
949027
An endocrinologist.  Thyroid, pitutary...that's their specialty.
990557
endocrinologist, i used to go to one!!!
843537
Obstetrician/Gynecologist\n\nOBGYN for short.
944500
usually its the biomedical scientists. also it could be just stem cell researchers.
292538
This is the job description as given for a job as an assistant embryologist at Brigham and Women's hospital in Boston. I hope it helps.\nThis position is for an entry-level Assistant Embryologist who will work in the Center for Assisted Reproduction Clinical Lab as a flexi-32h employee. The hours are from 8:30am until the work is finished for the day (usually by 5pm). This person will be under the direct supervision of the Senior Embryologist when in the clinic and under the general supervision of the Technical Supervisor and Lab Director at all times. Rotating weekend call will be required.\nThis person will be taught how to maintain the laboratory QC logs, assist with egg retrievals, perform sperm preps, set up for cases, clean up after cases, and prepare patient charts. Additionally, this person will be taught to maintain the laboratory stocks, keep the supply inventory at acceptable levels, QC all contact materials before they are used in the laboratory, and keep the equipment in good working order. The AE will be required to perform the mouse QC assay (inject, sacrifice, and dissect mice) and any other laboratory activities, as requested by the Technical Supervisor and/or the Lab Director.\n\n1. Culture plate set-ups, media preparation, and chart preparation for all patient cases. \n2. Assist the Senior Embryologist in performing patient procedures as directed.\n3. Sperm processing: includes scheduling all sample collections, making the arrangements with the patient and processing the samples as they arrive.\n4. Maintain the daily Quality Control Logs and perform the activities associated with those logs.\n5. Lab clean up at the end of the day: includes removing hazardous waste and general lab cleanliness.\n6. Maintaining supply inventory.\n7. Promote a positive team environment\n8. Conduct mouse QC assays (inject, sacrifice, and dissect mice).\n9. May be required to conduct clinical research.\n10.Other duties as requested by the Senior Embryologist, the Technical Supervisor, and/or Lab Director.\n\nRequirements:\nBachelor's degree in biology or related field is required.\nCertification as an Assistant Embryologist preferred.
258961
probably working for fed ex or ups. Or the phone company,
923123
the job description varies from place to place, typically they would do both office and OR work. there is no website that entails the responsibilities of a chief anethesiologist, good luck
40291
Some of the more common operations that gynaecologists perform include:\n\ntermination of pregnancy \ndilation and curettage (removal of the uterine contents, for various reasons, including miscarriage and menorrhagia; procedurally very similar to the above); \nhysterectomy (removal of the uterus); \noophorectomy (removal of the ovaries); \ntubal ligation; \nExploratory laporoscopy or laporotomy (used to diagnose and treat sources of pelvic and abdominal pain, dysmenorrhea, vaginal bleeding, etc.) \ncolposuspension ('tightening' of the ligaments around the vagina, a common therapy for incontinence and discomfort in older women); \nLarge Loop Excision of the Transition Zone (LLETZ), where the surface of the cervix, containing pre-cancerous cells identified on Pap smear are removed).
562660
St Thomas's Hospital, London used to have one of the leading authorities - Professor Kinmonth. I think they still have a professorial unit in lymphatics.
353248
Respiratory therapists, occupational therapists, hematologists, pathologists, histologists, bacteriologists, \nmedical researcher, radiologist are just a few that come to mind. Hope this helps!
184945
It depends on where you work, if you work at hospital you might be in the filling room, if you work at doctors office you might be doing transcription, filling and paper works for billing section.
346901
Gynecology is a portion of the speciality of OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLGY.  Within that area are general OB/GYN's, Gyn Oncologists (treat malignancies of the female reproductive organs), Perinatologists (High risk pregnancies), Reproductive endocrinologists (infertility) and Urogynecologists (deal with pelvic prolapse and incontinence problems).  All have to complete 4 years of college, 4 years of medical school, 4 years of Internship and Residency, then 2-3 years of fellowship if you sub-specialize.\n\nThis is a huge committment of time and money and effort.  The rewards are also significant.  If you finish all this schooling and training you can anticipate starting salary of $150,000 and average income of $250,000 (some more, some less depending on area of the country, urban/rural, solo or group).  \n\nIf you limit your practice to GYN only, you will earn less but you won't have to deal with on-call deliveries in the middle of the night.