Pharmacology Courses
Pharmacology is the study of drug actions on biological systems. It embraces the knowledge of the sources of drugs, chemical properties of drugs, and the biological effects and therapeutic uses of drugs. Pharmacology expands our understanding of how drugs work at the cellular and molecular level, the use of drugs as tools to dissect aspects of cell function, the formulation of clinical guidelines for the safe and effective use of drugs, and how new synthetic drugs improve on existing drugs or how to treat new human conditions.
Course descriptions from the Academic Calendar
Course descriptions/outlines from the departmental website
Constraints - how your module affects your access to Pharmacology courses
Course Selection Guidelines - a year-by-year guide for selecting courses in basic medical science modules.
What you should know....
1. Registration in Pharmacology 3580Y requires a minimum average of 70% in the previous year.
2. Pharmacology 2060A/B must be completed prior to the former Pharmacology 3550B.
3. Pharmacology 3560A and 3550B have been withdrawn and replaced with Pharmacology 3620.
4. Pharmacology 3580Y requires co-registration in Pharmacology 3620.
5. Pharmacology 4980E is restricted to students in the Honors Specialization in Pharmacology or the Honors Specialization in Physiology and Pharmacology.
Departmental Counsellors:James Hammond - Dental Sciences Building 2010 Medical Sciences Building (MSB) 216 |
