Medical Science


Medical Science: Introduction

Faculty Affiliation

Medicine

Degree Programs

Biomedical Communications

MScBMC

  • Fields:
    • Biomedical Media Design;
    • Biomedical Visualization Design

Medical Science

MSc and PhD

  • Fields:
    • Bioethics;
    • Biomedical Science;
    • Clinical Science;
    • Health Professions Education;
    • Population Health/Health Services;
    • Radiation Oncology

Combined Degree Programs

MD / PhD

Collaborative Specializations

The following collaborative specializations are available to students in participating degree programs as listed below:

Diploma Programs

Graduate Diploma in Health Research

GDipHR

Overview

With over 600 faculty and 550 students, the Institute of Medical Science (IMS) was established to foster education and scholarship in the Clinical Departments of the Faculty of Medicine. IMS specializes in translational research with a strong emphasis on bench-to-bedside clinical applications. Degree candidates have the opportunity to conduct research in one of four training areas: bio-medical science; clinical science; health systems and services; and population health. Graduates have been appointed to positions as academics and health-care professionals in universities, government, and industry.

Contact and Address

Medical Science Program

Web: ims.utoronto.ca/core-team
Telephone: (416) 946-8286
Fax: (416) 971-2253

Institute of Medical Science
University of Toronto
Medical Sciences Building
Room 2374, 1 King's College Circle
Toronto, Ontario M5S 1A8
Canada

Biomedical Communications Program

Web: bmc.med.utoronto.ca
Email: bmc.info@utoronto.ca
Telephone: (905) 569-4849

Master of Science in Biomedical Communications
University of Toronto Mississauga
HSC 308, 3359 Mississauga Road
Mississauga, Ontario L5L 1C6
Canada

Graduate Diploma in Health Research

Web: md.utoronto.ca/graduate-diploma-health-research-gdiphr
Email: gdip.hres@utoronto.ca
Telephone: (416) 946-7866

Graduate Diploma in Health Research
University of Toronto
Medical Sciences Building
Room 2256, 1 King's College Circle
Toronto, Ontario M5S 1A8
Canada


Medical Science: Graduate Faculty


Medical Science: Biomedical Communications MScBMC

The Master of Science in Biomedical Communications (MScBMC) is a 24-month, course-based professional graduate program that prepares students for careers in the visual communication of science, medicine, and health. Students in this interdisciplinary program explore the use of images, interactive technologies, and animation/simulation to effectively communicate complex science and health topics to a range of audiences.

The program offers two fields: Biomedical Media Design and Biomedical Visualization Design. Students take the same courses in Year 1 and then choose their field at the start of the Summer session between Year 1 and Year 2.


Medical Science: Biomedical Communications MScBMC; Field: Biomedical Media Design

MScBMC; Field: Biomedical Media Design

Minimum Admission Requirements

  • Applicants are admitted under the General Regulations of the School of Graduate Studies. Applicants must also satisfy the Institute of Medical Science's additional admission requirements stated below.

  • Graduation from a recognized university with an appropriate four-year bachelor's degree that includes a variety of courses in the arts, sciences, and humanities.

  • Minimum mid-B standing in the final two years of undergraduate study. Prerequisite courses: English (or an effective writing substitute); a humanities or social science course; biology; cell and molecular biology and/or histology; introductory physiology.

  • At least one third- or fourth-year undergraduate course, or graduate course, from one or more of the following subject areas: Biochemistry, Cell Biology, Embryology, Genetics, Histology, Immunology, Molecular Biology, Pharmacology, or Physiology.

  • Completion of a first-year undergraduate chemistry course with a lab and lecture component (for example, CHM135H1 Chemistry: Physical Principles or its equivalent).

  • A high-quality portfolio of visual material; consult the MScBMC website for guidance.

Completion Requirements

  • Coursework. Students must complete 8.5 full-course equivalents (FCEs) including:

    • in Year 1, complete 5.0 FCEs:

      • MSC1001Y Human Anatomy

      • MSC2001Y Visual Representation of Medical Knowledge

      • MSC2003Y Biomedical Communications Technologies

      • MSC2004H Research Methods

      • MSC2009H Ethics and Professionalism in Biomedical Communications

      • MSC2020H Visual Representation of Biomolecular Structure and Function

      • MSC2023H Information Visualization

    • in Year 2, complete 1.5 FCEs:

      • MSC2002H Sequential Medical Communication

      • MSC2012H Neuroanatomy for Visual Communication

      • MSC2018H Visual Representation of Processes in Human Pathology

    • complete at least 1.0 FCE chosen from:

      • MSC2006H Advanced Media Design Technologies

      • MSC2008H Community-Centred Design Research

      • MSC2015H Interpretive Visualization: Cinematic Design and Preproduction

    • complete 1.0 FCE chosen from:

      • MSC2007H Visual Synthesis of Medical/Scientific Process

      • MSC2011H Special Topics in Biomedical Communications

      • MSC2013Y Master's Research Project and Paper

      • MSC2014H Fundamentals of Scripting for Health Science Communication

      • MSC2022H Graphic Medicine Seminar

      • or any other appropriate graduate course(s).

  • Students must complete MSC2025Y Master's Research Project for BMC.
Mode of Delivery: In person
Program Length: 6 sessions full-time (typical registration sequence: FWS-FWS)
Time Limit: 3 years full-time

 


Medical Science: Biomedical Communications MScBMC; Field: Biomedical Visualization Design

MScBMC; Field: Biomedical Visualization Design

Minimum Admission Requirements

  • Applicants are admitted under the General Regulations of the School of Graduate Studies. Applicants must also satisfy the Institute of Medical Science's additional admission requirements stated below.

  • Graduation from a recognized university with an appropriate four-year bachelor's degree that includes a variety of courses in the arts, sciences, and humanities.

  • Minimum mid-B standing in the final two years of undergraduate study.

  • At least one third- or fourth-year undergraduate course, or graduate course, from one or more of the following subject areas: Biochemistry, Cell Biology, Embryology, Genetics, Histology, Immunology, Molecular Biology, Pharmacology, or Physiology.

  • Completion of a first-year undergraduate chemistry course with a lab and lecture component (for example, CHM135H1 Chemistry: Physical Principles or its equivalent).

  • A high-quality portfolio of visual material; consult the MScBMC website for guidance.

Completion Requirements

  • Coursework. Students must complete 8.5 full-course equivalents (FCEs) as follows:

    • in Year 1, students must complete 5.0 FCEs:

      • MSC1001Y Human Anatomy

      • MSC2001Y Visual Representation of Medical Knowledge

      • MSC2003Y Biomedical Communications Technologies

      • MSC2004H Research Methods

      • MSC2009H Ethics and Professionalism in Biomedical Communications

      • MSC2020H Visual Representation of Biomolecular Structure and Function

      • MSC2023H Information Visualization

    • in Year 2, complete 1.5 FCEs:

      • MSC2002H Sequential Medical Communication

      • MSC2012H Neuroanatomy for Visual Communication

      • MSC2018H Visual Representation of Processes in Human Pathology

    • complete 1.0 FCE:

      • MSC2015H Interpretive Visualization: Cinematic Design and Preproduction

      • MSC2017H Visualization Technology

    • complete 1.0 elective FCE chosen from:

      • MSC2006H Advanced Media Design Technologies

      • MSC2007H Visual Synthesis of Medical/Scientific Process

      • MSC2011H Special Topics in Biomedical Communications

      • MSC2014H Fundamentals of Scripting for Health Science Communication

      • MSC2022H Graphic Medicine Seminar

      • or any other appropriate graduate course(s).

  • Students must complete MSC2025Y Master's Research Project for BMC.
Mode of Delivery: In person
Program Length: 6 sessions full-time (typical registration sequence: FWS-FWS)
Time Limit: 3 years full-time

 


Medical Science: Medical Science MSc

The MSc program is available in a wide range of basic sciences, clinical sciences, and population health research. Under the mentorship of a faculty member, a student receives specialized training and exposure to Toronto's finest multidisciplinary research. Students conduct research in one of six fields: Bioethics; Biomedical Science; Clinical Science; Health Professions Education; Population Health/Health Services; and Radiation Oncology.

The program emphasizes hands-on research, rather than coursework. Faculty conduct research in the following areas: cardiovascular sciences, bioethics, neuroscience, membrane biology, respiratory medicine, and psychosomatic medicine. The Institute of Medical Science (IMS) is the graduate unit of choice for undergraduates and MDs seeking training as clinician investigators, and graduates may seek positions as academics and health-care professionals in universities, government, and industry. The IMS participates in the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons Clinical Investigator Program (CIP).

Students will complete the program in two years over six sessions.

Master of Science

Minimum Admission Requirements

  • Applicants are admitted under the General Regulations of the School of Graduate Studies. Applicants must also satisfy the Institute of Medical Science's additional admission requirements stated below.
  • An appropriate BSc or an MD degree from a recognized university and academic credentials and background preparation appropriate to the field of study. Qualified university graduates with a professional health science degree (for example, MD, BScN) or an undergraduate arts and science degree of appropriate background who wish to pursue graduate studies in basic or clinical biomedical sciences are encouraged to apply.

  • Applicants lacking adequate background in biological, natural, or social sciences may be required to take undergraduate or graduate courses considered necessary to provide a proper basis for their research.

  • A– (80%) average in the final year of undergraduate study and an A– cumulative average over three of the four total years of study.

  • Applicants whose primary language is not English, and who graduated from a university where the language of instruction was not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language through the successful completion of one of the following English language proficiency tests:

    • Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL):

      • a minimum score of 600 on the paper-based test and 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE); or

      • a minimum score of 100 on the Internet-based test and 25 on the writing and speaking sections.

    • International English Language Testing System (IELTS): minimum overall score of 7.5 with at least 6.5 in each component.

    • Certificate of Proficiency in English (COPE): minimum total of 86 with a minimum writing score of 32, reading score of 22, and listening score of 22. Test of Oral Proficiency assessment band = 7.

Completion Requirements

  • Coursework. Students must complete a minimum of 2.0 graduate full-course equivalent (FCEs) as follows:

    • MSC1010H MSc Student Seminars in Translational Research.

    • Attendance at the Ori Rotstein Lecture.

    • Completing the Tri-Council Policy Statement: Ethical Conduct for Research Involving Humans (TCPS 2) Ethics Certificate.

    • Presenting at IMS Scientific Day.

    • MSC modular courses (two courses worth 0.25 FCE each).

    • 1.0 elective FCE.

  • A research thesis and oral thesis examination.

Mode of Delivery: In person
Program Length: 6 sessions full-time (typical registration sequence: FWS-FWS)
Time Limit: 3 years full-time

 


Medical Science: Medical Science PhD

The PhD program is available in a wide range of basic sciences, clinical sciences, and population health research. Under the mentorship of a faculty member, a student receives specialized training and exposure to Toronto's finest multidisciplinary research. Students conduct research in one of six fields: Bioethics; Biomedical Science; Clinical Science; Health Professions Education; Population Health/Health Services; and Radiation Oncology.

The program emphasizes hands-on research, rather than coursework. Faculty conduct research in the following areas: cardiovascular sciences, bioethics, neuroscience, membrane biology, respiratory medicine, and psychosomatic medicine. The Institute of Medical Science (IMS) is the graduate unit of choice for undergraduates and MDs seeking training as clinician investigators, and graduates may seek positions as academics and health-care professionals in universities, government, and industry. IMS participates in the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons Clinical Investigator Program (CIP).

Applicants may enter the PhD program via one of three routes: 1) following completion of a two-year, thesis-based MSc degree with a defended MSc thesis; 2) transfer from the IMS MSc program; or 3) direct entry following completion of an appropriate BSc or MD degree.

Completion of the PhD may take longer than the program length indicated below.

PhD Program

Minimum Admission Requirements

  • Applicants are admitted under the General Regulations of the School of Graduate Studies. Applicants must also satisfy the Institute of Medical Science (IMS)'s additional admission requirements stated below.

  • Applicants whose primary language is not English, and who graduated from a university where the language of instruction and examination was not English, must demonstrate facility in the English language through the successful completion of one of the following English-language proficiency tests:

    • Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL):

      • a minimum score of 600 on the paper-based test and 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE); or

      • a minimum score of 100 on the Internet-based test and 25 on the writing and speaking sections.

    • International English Language Testing System (IELTS): minimum overall score of 7.5 with at least 6.5 in each component.

    • Certificate of Proficiency in English (COPE): minimum total score of 86 with minimum writing score of 32, reading score of 22, and listening score of 22. Test of Oral Proficiency assessment band = 7.

  • Applicants may be accepted into the PhD program after completing a two-year, thesis-based MSc degree (with a defended MSc thesis) with at least an A– standing from a recognized university.

Completion Requirements

  • Coursework. Students must complete a minimum of 2.0 graduate full-course equivalents (FCEs) as follows:

    • MSC1011H PhD Student Seminars in Translational Research.

    • Attendance at the Ori Rotstein Lecture*

    • Completing the Tri-Council Policy Statement: Ethical Conduct for Research Involving Humans (TCPS 2) Ethics Certificate*

    • Presenting at IMS Scientific Day*

    • MSC modular courses (two courses worth 0.25 FCE each).

    • 1.0 elective FCE.

    • Students may be required to take extra courses in addition to the degree requirements.

  • Students must pass a qualifying examination within 18 to 21 months of starting the program.

  • A research thesis must be submitted, and the student must pass an IMS departmental oral examination before proceeding to the Doctoral Final Oral Examination conducted by the School of Graduate Studies.

  • At the end of Year 3, students must have completed all program requirements exclusive of the thesis research in order to achieve candidacy.

  • In cases where a student's prior academic background may have covered any of the courses listed above, substitutions will be required. Such substitutions can include any courses in IMS. For courses taken outside of this graduate unit, students should consult with their Graduate Coordinator.

*Students who have completed these requirements previously as part of their conferred IMS master’s degree are exempt from these requirements.

Mode of Delivery: In person
Program Length: 4 years full-time (typical registration sequence: Continuous)
Time Limit: 6 years full-time

 

PhD Program (Transfer)

Transfer Requirements

  • Applicants may be accepted into the PhD program via transfer from the University of Toronto MSc program. Outstanding students may be considered for reclassification/transfer into the PhD program without writing an MSc thesis.

Completion Requirements

  • Students must complete 3.0 graduate full-course equivalents (FCEs) as follows:

    • MSC1010H MSc Student Seminars in Translational Research.

    • Attendance at the Ori Rotstein Lecture.

    • Completing the Tri-Council Policy Statement: Ethical Conduct for Research Involving Humans (TCPS 2) Ethics Certificate.

    • Presenting at IMS Scientific Day.

    • MSC modular courses (two courses worth 0.25 FCE each).

    • 1.0 elective FCE with a minimum A– average.

    • The student will be evaluated in an oral transfer examination within 18 to 21 months of initial graduate registration.

    • The successful applicant will enter the PhD program and complete:

      • MSC1011H PhD Student Seminars in Translational Research if credit for MSC1010H has not been obtained prior to transfer.

      • 1.0 elective FCE.

  • A research thesis must be submitted, and the student must pass an IMS departmental oral examination before proceeding to the Doctoral Final Oral Examination conducted by the School of Graduate Studies.

  • At the end of Year 3, students must have completed all program requirements exclusive of the thesis research in order to achieve candidacy.

Mode of Delivery: In person
Program Length: 5 years full-time (typical registration sequence: Continuous)
Time Limit: 7 years full-time

 

PhD Program (Direct-Entry)

Minimum Admission Requirements

  • Applicants are admitted under the General Regulations of the School of Graduate Studies. Applicants must also satisfy the Institute of Medical Science (IMS)'s additional admission requirements stated below.

  • Applicants whose primary language is not English, and who graduated from a university where the language of instruction and examination was not English, must demonstrate facility in the English language through the successful completion of one of the following English-language proficiency tests:

    • Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL):

      • a minimum score of 600 on the paper-based test and 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE); or

      • a minimum score of 100 on the Internet-based test and 25 on the writing and speaking sections.

    • International English Language Testing System (IELTS): minimum overall score of 7.5 with at least 6.5 in each component.

    • Certificate of Proficiency in English (COPE): minimum total score of 86 with minimum writing score of 32, reading score of 22, and listening score of 22. Test of Oral Proficiency assessment band = 7.

  • Students are accepted via direct entry into the PhD program after completing an appropriate BSc or an MD degree, without completing a two-year, thesis-based MSc degree.

Completion Requirements

  • Coursework. Students must complete a minimum of 3.0 graduate full-course equivalents (FCEs) as follows:

    • MSC1011H PhD Student Seminars in Translational Research.

    • Attendance at the Ori Rotstein Lecture.

    • Completing the Tri-Council Policy Statement: Ethical Conduct for Research Involving Humans (TCPS 2) Ethics Certificate.

    • Presenting at IMS Scientific Day.

    • MSC modular courses (two courses worth 0.25 FCE each).

    • 2.0 elective FCEs.

    • Students may be required to take extra courses in addition to the degree requirements.

  • Students must pass a qualifying examination within 18 to 21 months of starting the program.

  • A research thesis must be submitted, and the student must pass an IMS departmental oral examination before proceeding to the Doctoral Final Oral Examination conducted by the School of Graduate Studies.

  • At the end of Year 4, students must have completed all program requirements exclusive of the thesis research in order to achieve candidacy.

Mode of Delivery: In person
Program Length: 5 years full-time (typical registration sequence: Continuous)
Time Limit: 7 years full-time

 


Medical Science: Health Research GDipHR

The Graduate Diploma in Health Research provides a select group of medical students high-quality training in health research in order to understand, interpret, and apply the rapid changes in the scientific underpinnings of health care. Future physicians will gain skills relevant to contributing to health-related studies in their future careers, some of whom will become leaders of health research. Taken concurrently with the MD program, the Graduate Diploma in Health Research aims to engage medical students in health research with the intent to develop applicable knowledge and skills that will inform and support a future career in any field of health research.

Graduate Diploma in Health Research

Minimum Admission Requirements

  • Diploma students must meet the School of Graduate Studies minimum admission requirements for master's-level diploma programs. Applicants must be enrolled, and in good academic standing, in Year 1 of the MD program of the Temerty Faculty of Medicine of the University of Toronto.

  • Applicants must submit the following:

    • curriculum vitae (CV)

    • a personal statement explaining their interest in the program

    • written confirmation of Good Standing in the MD program (letter from the program, signed by the Registrar or Vice-Dean

    • undergraduate and/or graduate academic transcripts.

Completion Requirements

  • Students must complete a total of 2.5 full-course equivalents (FCEs) as follows:

    • Two required courses (2.0 FCEs):

      • MSC1991Y Supervised Research Project.

      • MSC1992Y Research Skills for the Physician-Scientist.

    • 0.5 elective FCE selected from an approved list. Substitution of any other graduate-level course relevant to the student's research course but not found on the approved list will require completion of a course exemption form signed by the Institute of Medical Science's Graduate Coordinator. The selection of the course will be done in consultation with the Program Director.

  • Students must maintain good academic standing in the MD program throughout.

Mode of Delivery: In person
Program Length: 5 sessions part-time (typical registration sequence: WS-FWS)

 


Medical Science: Biomedical Communications MScBMC Courses

Consult the department each session regarding course offerings.

Required Courses

Course CodeCourse Title
Human Anatomy
Visual Representation of Medical Knowledge
Sequential Medical Communication
Biomedical Communications Technologies
Research Methods
Ethics and Professionalism in Biomedical Communications
Neuroanatomy for Visual Communication
Visual Representation of Processes in Human Pathology
MSC2020HVisual Representation of Biomolecular Structure and Function
MSC2023HInformation Visualization
MSC2025YMaster's Research Project for BMC

Elective Courses

Students are encouraged to take at least one of their electives in a graduate program other than Biomedical Communications.

Course CodeCourse Title
Advanced Media Design Technologies
Visual Synthesis of Medical/Scientific Process
Community-Centred Design Research
Special Topics in Biomedical Communications
MSC2013YMaster's Research Project and Paper
MSC2014HFundamentals of Scripting for Health Science Communication
Interpretive Visualization: Cinematic Design and Preproduction
Visualization Technology
MSC2022HGraphic Medicine Seminar
MSC2026HBiomedical 2D Animation and Motion Design


Medical Science: Health Research GDipHR Courses

Core Courses

Course CodeCourse Title
Supervised Research Project
Research Skills for the Physician-Scientist

Approved Elective Courses by Graduate Unit

Health Policy, Management and Evaluation (Dalla Lana School of Public Health)

Course CodeCourse Title
Introduction to Clinical Epidemiology and Health Care Research
Quantitative Methods in HSR I
Introduction to Health Services and Systems Research Theory and Methods
Independent Reading for Health Informatics

Laboratory Medicine and Pathobiology (Temerty Faculty of Medicine)

Course CodeCourse Title
Cellular Imaging in Pathobiology
Tissue Injury, Repair, and Regeneration
Inflammation, Immunity, and Immunopathology of Atherosclerosis
The Role of Genomics in the Era of Personalized Medicine
Next Generation Genomics in Clinical Medicine
Mass Spectrometry, Proteomics, and Their Clinical Applications
Molecular Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases
Neurodegenerative Disease — Mechanisms, Models, and Methods
LMP1504HCell and Molecular Biology of Cardiovascular Diseases
LMP1510HMolecular Biology Techniques

Medical Science (Temerty Faculty of Medicine)

Course CodeCourse Title
Advanced Topics in Cardiovascular Sciences — Molecular Biology and Heart Signal Transduction
Advanced Topics in Cardiovascular Sciences — Hormones and the Cardiovascular System
Advanced Topics in Cardiovascular Sciences — Heart Function
Advanced Topics in Cardiovascular Sciences — Vascular
Studies in Schizophrenia
Neuroimaging Methods Using Magnetic Resonance Imaging
The Biopsychosocial Basis of Mental Health and Addictive Disorders


Medical Science: Medical Science MSc, PhD Courses

Not all courses are offered each year. Check the departmental website for course availability.

Course CodeCourse Title
An Interdisciplinary Approach to Global Challenges
Developmental Cardiovascular Physiology
Advanced Topics in Cardiovascular Sciences — Molecular Biology and Heart Signal Transduction
Advanced Topics in Cardiovascular Sciences — Hormones and the Cardiovascular System
Advanced Topics in Cardiovascular Sciences — Heart Function
Advanced Topics in Cardiovascular Sciences — Vascular
Advanced Topics in Cardiovascular Sciences — Systems Biology
Topics in Developmental Biology (MSc)
Developmental Biology (PhD)
Student Seminars in Developmental Biology (PhD)
Graduate Seminar in Toxicology
Current Topics in Molecular and Biochemical Toxicology
Molecular and Biochemical Basis of Toxicology
JNP1019HBiomedical Toxicology
JNP1020HInterdisciplinary Toxicology
Fundamentals of Neuroscience — Cellular and Molecular
Fundamentals of Neuroscience — Systems and Behaviour
LMP1211HFoundations in Musculoskeletal Science
Human Anatomy
MSC1004HHealth and Pharmaceuticals
MSC1005HTherapeutic Approaches in Mood and Anxiety Disorders
Neuroanatomy
Advanced Human Embryology and Teratology
MSc Student Seminars in Translational Research
PhD Student Seminars in Translational Research
MSC1030HLearning from Data — Introduction to Study Design and Statistical Analysis Methods
Physiologic Basis of Disease
Studies in Schizophrenia
Molecular Approaches to Mental Health and Addictions
Neuroimaging Methods Using Magnetic Resonance Imaging
The Biopsychosocial Basis of Mental Health and Addictive Disorders
Introduction to Computational Biostatistics with R
MSC1100HSuccess in Graduate School: a Professional Development Module for MSc Students
MSC1101HSuccess After Graduate School: a Professional Development Module for PhD Students
MSC1102HPsychiatric Implications of Traumatic Brain Injury
MSC1103HKnowledge Translation
MSC1104HNeurodegenerative Disease
MSC1105HClinical Trials
MSC1106HGREAT Network Epidemiology, Biostatistics, and Surveillance Practicum
MSC1107HBiostatistics in a Nut Shell
MSC1108HAnimal Models of Human Diseases
MSC1109HIntroduction to Neuroimaging
MSC1110HStrategic Training in Transdisciplinary Radiation Science for 21st Century
MSC1111HStrategies for Systematic, Scoping, or Other Comprehensive Searches of Literature
MSC1113HRadiomics and Machine Learning for Medical Imaging
MSC1114HArtificial Intelligence in Medicine
MSC1115HDigital Image Analysis for Cellular Microscopy
MSC1116HIndividualized Reading/Research Course
MSC1117HLight Microscopy Basics for Life Sciences
MSC1118HNatural Language Processing for Medicine
MSC1119HEpigenetics Applications in Human Health and Disease
MSC1120HGene Expression Profiling with Real Time PCR
MSC1121HClinical Research Skills
MSC1122HStartups in the Medical Sciences
Biomedical Communications Technologies
Molecular Medicine in Human Genetic Disease
Visual Representation of Biomolecular Structure and Function
Foundations in Resuscitation Science Research
Individualized Reading/Research Course
Regenerative Medicine
PCL3100HBehavioural Pharmacology I
PCL3101HBehavioural Pharmacology II