| AN1102 | Histology | No Description Set |
| AN1103 | Biomechanics | No Description Set |
| BIO152 | Introduction to Quantitative Modeling in Biology | This is a more advanced version of 151, intended for students with greater mathematical maturity. In addition to the topics covered in the regular version, students will learn about nonlinear least-squares fitting, eigenvalues and eigenvectors, bifur... |
| BIO188 | Fundamentals of Physiology | This course focuses on the physiological problems that animals (including humans) face in natural environments; solutions to these problems that the genome encodes; and the emergent physiological properties of the molecular, cellular, tissue, organ,... |
| BIO189 | Fundamentals of Developmental Biology | This course covers both the classical experiments that contributed to our understanding of developmental biology and the recent explosion of information about development made possible by a combination of genetic and molecular approaches. Examples fr... |
| BIO196 | Ecology and Conservation | This course focuses on the contribution of ecological theory to the understanding of current issues in conservation biology. We emphasize quantitative methods and their use for applied problems in ecology (e.g., risk of extinction, impact of harvesti... |
| BIO200 | Introduction to Biochemistry | This course meets the biochemistry requirement in the Biological Sciences major. This course examines the chemical nature of cellular components, enzymes, and mechanisms of enzyme activity, energy interconversion, and biosynthetic reactions. Strong e... |
| BIO234 | Molecular Biology of the Cell | This course covers the fundamentals of molecular and cellular biology. Topics include protein structure and function; DNA replication, repair, and recombination; transcription, translation, control of gene expression; cytoskeletal dynamics; protein m... |
| BIO235 | Biological Systems | Students preparing for the health professions must take BIO 235 and 242 in sequence. This course builds upon molecular cell biology foundations to explore how biological systems function. Topics include classical and molecular genetics, developmental... |
| BIO236 | Biological Systems Theory | This class introduces the use of quantitative approaches to study biological dynamics. Deeper exploration of cellular and developmental processes introduced in BIO 234 and BIO 235 will emphasize the use of quantitative analysis and mathematical model... |
| BIO242 | Principles of Physiology | This course focuses on the physiological problems that animals (including humans) face in natural environments; solutions to these problems that the genome encodes; and the emergent physiological properties of the molecular, cellular, tissue, organ,... |
| BIO518 | Cancer Biology | This course covers the fundamentals of cancer biology with a focus on the story of how scientists identified the genes that cause cancer. The emphasis is on 'doing' science rather than 'done' science: How do scientists think, how do they design exper... |
| BIO538 | Heterogeneity in Human Cancer: Etiology and Treatment | This course addresses the importance of understanding human tumor heterogeneity (organ site by organ site) in terms of predicting whether tumors will progress to malignancy and how tumors will respond to standard treatments or require tailored molecu... |
| BIO556 | Tumor Microenvironment and Metastasis | The tumor microenvironment regulates disease progression and chemoresistance in most cancers. This course addresses the functional contribution of the different cellular and non-cellular constituents of the tumor that surround the malignant cancer ce... |
| BIO557 | Health Disparities in Breast Cancer | Across the globe, breast cancer is the most common women's cancer. In the last two decades, there have been significant advances in breast cancer detection and treatment that have resulted in improved survival rates. Yet, not all populations have ben... |
| BIO626 | Endocrinology I: Cell Signaling (Autumn) | The subject matter of this course considers the wide variety of intracellular mechanisms that, when activated, change cell behavior. We cover aspects of intracellular signaling, the latter including detailed discussions of receptors, G-proteins, cycl... |
| BIO627 | Endocrinology II: Systems and Physiology (Winter) | Endocrinology is the study of hormones, which are chemical messengers released by tissues that regulate the activity of other cells in the body. This course covers the classical hormone systems, including hormones regulating metabolism, energy mobili... |
| BIO628 | Endocrinology III: Human Disease (Spring) | This course is a modern overview of the patho-physiologic, genetic, and molecular basis of human diseases with nutritional perspectives. We discuss human diseases (e.g., hypertension, cardiovascular diseases, obesity, diabetes, osteoporosis, alopecia... |