Students must take a total of five courses:
|
| Physiology G6001 |
|
Principles of physiology |
| Biochemistry G6020 |
|
Advanced biochemistry |
| Anatomy-Physiology M6106 |
|
Neural science* |
plus at least ONE of the following interdepartmental "core" courses: |
| Cell Biology G4150 |
|
Microbial molecular genetics |
| Cell Biology G4152 |
|
Eukaryotic molecular biology |
| Cell Biology G4250 |
|
Molecular biophysics |
| Cell Biology G4350 |
|
Cellular membranes and organelles |
|
A wide variety of graduate courses are available but those most often
taken as electives by Physiology students include: |
| Physiology G4007 |
|
Molecular mechanisms in synaptic transmission |
| Physiology G4010 |
|
Neurobiology of behavior |
| Pharmacology G4600 |
|
Structure and function of membrane channels |
| Cell Biology G4150 |
|
Microbial molecular genetics |
| Cell Biology G4152 |
|
Eukaryotic molecular biology |
| Cell Biology G4250 |
|
Molecular biophysics |
| Cell Biology G4350 |
|
Cellular membranes and organelles |
| Genetics G4600 |
|
Genomics |
| Microbiology G4020 |
|
Immunology |
*M6106 - Neural Science is only a required course for students specializing
in neurobiology. Other students can satisfy this requirement by demonstrating
competence in neurophysiology. This is usually achieved by taking the
neurophysiology section of M6106
|
