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Nov 24, 2024
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Catalog 2019-2020 [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Pharmacology, Toxicology, and Neuroscience, Ph.D (CIP 26.1001)
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 Return to: School of Graduate Studies
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Pharmacology, Toxicology, and Neuroscience Program
Nicholas Goeders, Ph.D., Professor and Head
The goal of the graduate training program in Pharmacology, Toxicology and Neuroscience is to provide the skills necessary for the graduate to pursue an independent career in biomedical research at a university, research institute, hospital, government agency, or in industry. The program provides graduate training through advanced courses, participation in seminars and national meetings, and the preparation of grant proposals. Hands-on laboratory research is emphasized at all stages of the program.
The major research interests in the Department of Pharmacology, Toxicology and Neuroscience are in the areas of: NEUROPHARMACOLOGY, NEUROSCIENCE, TOXICOLOGY, DRUG AND ALCOHOL ADDICTION, STRESS, GENE THERAPY, MOLECULAR BASIS OF LOCOMOTOR ACTIVITY IN AGING AND NEURODEGENERATIVE DISEASE, BIOTECHNOLOGY, CARCINOGENESIS AND CANCER CHEMOPREVENTION, OXIDATIVE MECHANISMS OF TOXICITY, MOLECULAR REGULATION OF TOXICITY AND APOPTOSIS
Core Requirements
The program for obtaining the Ph.D. can be tailored to the requirement of each individual student, but the core requirements for all students are: Additional Curricula for Areas of Specialization
All students enrolled in the Department of Pharmacology will be considered departmental graduate students and, as such, required to complete the core curriculum. At the start of their second year, students will choose either the Neuroscience or Toxicology track. In the fall semester of their second year, students will take either Neuropharmacology/Neurochemistry OR Toxicology, as appropriate. Note that they may take both if desired. A set of advanced electives has been established for each of these specialization tracks. For the Toxicology track, students will enroll in at least two of these electives, based on recommendations from their advisor and/or Advisory Committee. Students in the Neuroscience track will enroll in at least two of these electives.
Elective Courses:
The student will be required by his/her Advisory Committee to supplement the core curriculum with advanced courses, including courses from other departments, as appropriate. At least one of these courses must be a letter-graded (A-F) course.
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Return to: School of Graduate Studies
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