pfisch's comment refers to "most" sciences. Here you have listed "medical science, exercise physiology, psychology" as examples of fields for which knowledge of

pfisch's comment refers to "most" sciences. Here you have listed "medical science, exercise physiology, psychology" as examples of fields for which knowledge of basic statistics is sufficient for publishing work. Of course, you have excluded physics where undergraduates should (at the very least) understand geometry and calculus, topics in modern algebra and probability theory. If we consider electrical and mechanical engineers we have to add linear algebra to the mix, as well as somewhat non-elementary material in odes and pdes. In computer science and (modern) biology there will be an expectation that one can solve linear recurrence relations. This list could be expanded in various directions.