Help interpreting GPA table as non-trad

[DPTtoMD23]

Hello,
I am a career-changer with a humanities undergrad degree. I have my doctorate in physical therapy and in working with geriatric/sick/homebound patients for 4 years I have become inspired to pursue medicine. This is NOT a WAMC post, I am simply trying to pinpoint what GPA I should emphasize when crafting an appropriate school list and how adcoms might view my various GPAs.

My post-bacc is DIY and I have taken classes at a mix of 4 year and CC. This includes all pre-req classes (except Biochem, which I am enrolled in for the fall) for sGPA I have - Bio1/2 lab, Physics 1/2 lab, Gen Chem 1/2 lab, Org Chem 1/2 lab, A&P 1/2 lab, Statistics, Calculus, Intro to Psych, Developmental Psych, Human Nutrition, Microbiology all at a 4.0

My cum GPA is 3.65 including my formal undergrad courses which are 100% humanities courses.
My cum graduate GPA is 3.82

Which GPA should I emphasize when looking at MSAR data and average accepted student? Will adcoms view me as a 4.0 student or a 3.65 student? There is a significant difference in competitiveness between the two GPAs so I thought I should ask.

I have attached the formal verified GPA table.
Thanks

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[Goro]

For MD, use your UG cGPA.

For DO, use the entire cGPA.

 

[Mr.Smile12]

For the purposes of comparison to MSAR, AMCAS uses undergrad overall GPA. For the purposes of reviewing your application though, because your BCMP GPA shows you to be more of a career changer, there may be more attention looked upon in some schools' screening processes with your BCMP. Good programs will also sneak a peek at your transcript and see you are not a traditional applicant and should be evaluated differently. This is where your networking with admissions professionals will give you insight for your list.

 

[DPTtoMD23]

Thank you all for the responses, it's definitely difficult to assess competitiveness as a non-trad student.