The following 10 U.S. medical schools were ranked among U.S. News and World Report's leading 10 institutions.
Here are 50 statistics on the following institutions' matriculants based on Association of American Medical Colleges 2015 to 2016 data.
1. Harvard University (Boston)
Total number — 165
Percent of in-state — 13.3
Percent of out-of-state — 86.7
Percent of female — 50.3
Percent of male — 49.7
2. Stanford (Calif.) University
Total number — 90
Percent of in-state — 34.4
Percent of out-of-state — 65.6
Percent of female — 56.7
Percent of male — 43.3
3. Johns Hopkins University (Baltimore)
Total number — 120
Percent of in-state — 9.2
Percent of out-of-state — 90.8
Percent of female — 47.5
Percent of male — 52.5
4. University of California, San Francisco — tied as #3 with Johns Hopkins
Total number— 165
Percent of in-state — 70.9
Percent of out-of-state — 29.1
Percent of female — 49.7
Percent of male — 50.3
5. University of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia) — tied as #3 with Johns Hopkins
Total number — 156
Percent of in-state — 14.7
Percent of out-of-state — 85.3
Percent of female — 47.4
Percent of male — 52.6
6. Washington University (St. Louis)
Total number — 123
Percent of in-state — 8.1
Percent of out-of-state — 91.9
Percent of female — 49.6
Percent of male — 50.4
7. Columbia University (New York City)
Total number — 159
Percent of in-state — 28.3
Percent of out-of-state — 71.7
Percent of female — 49.7
Percent of male — 50.3
8. Duke University (Durham, N.C.)
Total number — 115
Percent on in-state — 10.4
Percent of out-of-state — 89.6
Percent of female — 47.8
Percent of male — 52.2
9. University of Washington (Seattle) — tied as #8 with Duke University
Total number — 245
Percent of in-state — 50.2
Percent of out-of-state — 49.8
Percent of female — 55.5
Percent of male — 44.5
10. Yale University (New Haven, Conn.) — tied as #8 with Duke University
Total number — 104
Percent of in-state — 5.8
Percent of out-of-state — 94.2
Percent of female — 46.2
Percent of male— 53.8