OST

OST may refer to:

Music

Science and technology

Organizations

DO

DO may refer to:

Codes

Grammar and punctuation

Music

Science

Technology

Exo

Exo or EXO may refer to:

As a prefix

Exo, a prefix from Greek ἔξω (éksō). meaning "outer, external"

See also

Crying Out for Me

"Crying Out for Me" is an R&B song from Mario's third studio album Go, which was released on December 11, 2007 and is the second official single. It was produced by Polow da Don and written by Amber Rives and Jasper Cameron. The song has been listed for 15 week in the Billboard Hot 100. Its first appearance was week 50/2007 and the last appearance was week 12/2008. Its peak position was number 33, where it stayed for one week. Its highest entry was number 97. The official remix features rapper Lil Wayne another one features rapper Busta Rhymes, but are not included on the single or album Go. The song is very similar in theme to his 2004 hit "Let Me Love You".

Critical reception

Mark Edward Nero from About.com stated that the song "is the Usher sound-alike jam"

Aaron Fields from KSTW.com said "I really like this track produced by Polow da Don. It's a smooth track about the classic subject...woman is being done wrong in her current relationship in which Mario sings to her, "I can hear your heart, crying out for me". Great vocals, great beat and definitely a great choice for the second single".

Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine

Andrew Taylor Still (founder)

Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (DO)

Medicine · US Medical education

Schools · Physicians

Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine

AOA · AACOM · AAO · COMLEX

MD & DO Comparison

Specialty Colleges · AOA BOS

Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O. or DO) is a professional doctoral degree for physicians and surgeons offered by medical schools in the United States. Holders of the D.O. degree have the ability to become licensed as osteopathic physicians who have equivalent rights, privileges, and responsibilities as physicians with a Doctor of Medicine degree (M.D.). D.O. physicians are licensed to practice the full scope of medicine and surgery in 65 countries, including all 50 states in the US, and make up seven percent of the total U.S. physician population. In 2015, there were more than 96,000 osteopathic medical physicians in the United States.

Currently, there are 31 medical schools with 45 locations throughout the United States that offer the D.O. degree, and 141 medical schools that offer the M.D. degree. As of 2015, 25% of graduating medical students in the United States were D.O. students, and this percentage increases every year. The curricula at osteopathic medical schools are very similar to those at M.D.-granting medical schools. Four years in total length, the first two years of medical school focus on the biomedical and clinical sciences, followed by two years of core clinical training in the clinical specialties.