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Program Overview (Ph.D.)
The Neurosciences and Neurological Disorders training program at the University of Toledo on the Health Science Campus offers the Ph.D., M.D./Ph.D., and M.S.B.S. degrees through the interdisciplinary degree programs in Medical Sciences. The primary goal of the doctoral program in Neurosciences and Neurological Disorders is to train students for independent, creative careers in research and/or teaching. The curriculum for the Ph.D. degree consists of a core of concentrated course work in the first year, followed by specialized elective courses and an emphasis on laboratory research. Elective courses are offered in developmental and systems neuroscience, as well as ion channel function, sensory physiology, and neuropharmacology. During the first two semesters, each student rotates through four research laboratories, conducting short-term projects, gaining exposure to techniques and identifying potential areas for further investigation. At the end of the second semester, each student selects a major advisor who directs the student's doctoral research. A faculty committee is also jointly chosen by the student and advisor to supervise academic progress toward completion of the Ph.D. degree.Core Courses
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BMSP 635/835 CPRA Cell Biology & Signaling BMSP 631/831 Systems Pathophysiology I BMSP 632/832 Systems Pathophysiology II BMSP 603/803 Journal Paper Review in NND BMSP 639/839 Mentored Research (rotation) (2 x 8wk) |
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Track or Major Courses
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Elective Courses
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Please mail questions, comments, and suggestions to Dr. Chiaia
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