i had this same question a couple of years ago... i found a link and evo sticky'd it... but now i can't find it. A quick google search turned this up...
The vast majority do not require calc... but most of them want you to have finished your degree, and if your degree is in a science, chances are you're going to have to take calc anyway.
best of luck
From
http://www.jsd.claremont.edu/MedSchoolHandbook/AppendixB.asp
Appendix B: Medical Schools with Math Requirements
University of Alabama: 6 semester hours of college mathematics
Univ. of South Alabama: 8 semester hours of college math required; calculus is "Highly recommended"
Univ. of Arkansas: 2 semesters mathematics or through Calculus I
Univ. of California, Davis School of Medicine: "Coursework sufficient to satisfy prerequisites for integral calculus is required - 1 semester or 2 quarters of college level calculus and 1 year of college math recommended.
Univ. of California, Irvine College of Medicine: 4 semester hours of calculus, and 1 year of college math recommended.
Univ. of California, Los Angeles UCLA: 1 year of coursework; "study of introductory calculus and statistics are required"
Univ. of California, San Diego: "one year of coursework; only calculus, statistics or computer science will be considered" - 8 semester hours
Keck School of Medicine: "Facility in the principles of college mathematics or calculus
is recommended."
Loma Linda Univ.: basic statistics recommended
Stanford Univ.: calculus "strongly recommended"
Univ. of Colorado: 6 semester hours of college math, "should include at least college level algebra and trigonometry or the equivalent by means of advanced placement"; "calculus is recommended".
Georgetown Univ.: 3 credits of math/statistics
Howard Univ.: 6 semester hours of college math
Florida State Univ.: 6 credits of math
Univ. of South Florida: 2 semesters of college math
Morehouse School of Medicine: 1 year of college mathematics
Southern Illinois Univ.: "mathematics (including statistics) advisable".
University of Chicago: "Applicants are encouraged to obtain a strong course foundation in general education (including mathematics).
University of Illinois at Chicago College of Medicine: "Mathematics through calculus is usefulfor those anticipating advanced work in basic or clinical research."
Univ. of Iowa: "College algebra and trigonometry, or advanced college math when college algebra and trigonometry were completed in high school."
Univ. of Kansas: 1 semester, college level algebra or above.
Univ. of Louisville: 8 semester hours of college math, or 1 semester of calculus
Johns Hopkins Univ.: 6 semester hours of calculus or statistics.
Uniformed Services Univ. of the Health Sciences F. Edward Hebert School of Medicine: 3 semester hours of calculus
Boston Univ.: "A knowledge of calculus is recommended"
Harvard Medical School: one year of calculus
Univ. of Massachusetts: "encouraged to take calculus and statistics".
Michigan State Univ. College of Human Medicine: mathematics through college algebra or statistics and probability
Univ. of Minnesota- Duluth: one semester of calculus or upper level statistics
Univ. of Minnesota-Minneapolis: one semester of calculus
Univ. of Mississippi: 6 semester hours or 9-quarter hours of math
Univ. of Missouri - Colombia: one semester college math or calculus
Washington Univ.: one year of math through differential and integral calculus
Univ. of Nebraska: 3 semester hours of calculus or statistics
Dartmouth Medical School: 3 semester hours of calculus
UMDNJ - New Jersey Medical School: "a course in math is recommended but not required"
Univ. of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey Robert Wood Johnson Medical School: one semester college math
Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva Univ.: 6 semester hours of college math; may include statistics and computer science
Univ. of Rochester: "calculus and statistics strongly recommended"
Mount Sinai of CUNY: 1-year math, and courses in statistics and computer science may meet these requirements
State Univ. of New York Health Sciences at Brooklyn: 1-year college math recommended
Duke Univ.: 1 year of calculus
Univ. of North Dakota: 3 semester hours of college algebra
Univ. of Cincinnati: 1-year math
Medical College of Ohio: 1 year of college math
Wright State Univ.: 1-year of college math and 1 semester of Calculus highly recommended
Oregon Health Sciences Univ. School of Medicine: a college level math course
Pennsylvania State Univ.: 1-year of math, Calculus and Statistics recommended
U of Penn: "appropriate competence in math"
Univ. of Pittsburgh: a strong background in mathematics is highly recommended
Universidad Central del Caribe: 6 semester hours of college math
Ponce School of Medicine: 6 semester hours of college math or triginometry
Brown Univ.: 1 semester calculus; 1 semester probability and statistics
Univ. of South Carolina: 6 semester hours of college math: a minimum of college algebra is required; calculus is recommended
Univ. of South Dakota: 1-year of college math; analytical geometry, statistics, and calculus are preferred
Texas A & M Univ. Health Science Center: 3 credit hours or ½ year of calculus or a math based statistics course
Texas Tech. Univ.: 3 semester hours of calculus
Univ. of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas: ½ year calculus
Univ. of Texas Medical School at Galveston: ½ year calculus
Univ. of Texas - Houston Medical School: 3 semester hours of calculus
Univ. of Texas Medical School of San Antonio: 3 semester hours of calculus
Virginia Commonwealth Univ. Medical College of Virginia School of Medicine: 2 semesters of college math
Univ. of Washington: "proficiency in basic math"
Medical College of Wisconsin: completion of a course in algebra in high school or college
Univ. of Wisconsin: 2 semesters of math, min. college algebra and trigonometry
