1 merican Medical Association and the American Osteopathic Association and 1998 and 1999 surveys of neo

2 l hours were significantly different from US osteopathic clinical hours (2 hours [IQR, 0-4 hours] vs

3 table during the last 6 years, the number of osteopathic graduates entering GME increased by 55.7%, a

4                                              Osteopathic manual care and standard medical care had si

5 dard medical therapies (72 patients) or with osteopathic manual therapy (83 patients).

6                                The effect of osteopathic manual therapy (i.e., spinal manipulation) i

7 an during the previous year; graduates of US osteopathic medical schools (USDOs) had the greatest pro

8 Compared with graduates of US allopathic and osteopathic medical schools (USMGs), IMGs were more like

9                 The number of graduates from osteopathic medical schools in allopathic GME has increa

10 ucation (or equivalent) at 176 allopathic or osteopathic medical schools in Canada and the United Sta

11 er institutions were surveyed, along with 30 osteopathic medical schools in the United States and 40

12                   The number of graduates of osteopathic medical schools training in allopathic progr

13 Physicians (doctor of medicine and doctor of osteopathic medicine), advance practice providers (nurse

14 men, 2181 (6%) were graduates of colleges of osteopathic medicine, 4777 (12%) were international medi

15             A total of 933295 allopathic and osteopathic physicians.

16 m 2002 to 2007, followed by IMGs (39.2%) and osteopathic school graduates (18.8%).

17                                          The osteopathic-treatment group required significantly less