PhD Pharmacology and Toxicology
The objective of the Ph.D. in Pharmacology and Toxicology at University of Arizona is to impart advanced scientific knowledge in pharmacology and toxicology, to provide training opportunities in conducting state-of-the-art approaches in basic research in pharmacology and toxicology, and closely related subdisciplines, in order to prepare the students for careers in independent research.
Quick Facts |
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Full-time Duration: | 5 years |
Starting in: | August |
Tuition Fee: | $10,063 per semester |
Location: | Tucson, United States |
The average time to graduation from the Ph.D. in Pharmacology and Toxicology at University of Arizona is less than five years.
Department
The College of Pharmacy offers a graduate program leading to a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Pharmacology and Toxicology. Over twenty faculty participate in the program.
Faculty research interests are in various areas of pharmacology (including cell signaling, G-protein receptors, chemotherapeutics, pharmacogenomics), toxicology (including hepatic, renal, pulmonary, neurotoxicity; metal toxicity, environmental toxicity, carcinogenesis), molecular pharmacology/toxicology, and drug development.
Courses include:
- General and Systems Toxicology
- Cellular Communications & Signal Transduction
- Proteins and Nucleic Acids as Drug Targets
- Drug Metabolism and Disposition
- Biostatistics
- Statistics for Research
“Choosing the Master’s program for Physiological Sciences at the University of Arizona was one of the best decisions I could have made in my education. Our department is warm and collaborative, offering an array of research topics and techniques underneath a vast and integrative umbrella of physiology. Beyond my research experience, I was presented with teaching opportunities, which I feel honed my skill of scientific communication. Having the dynamic research/teaching/class schedule not only kept me active but helped me reinforce material in multiple contexts. Overall, this program was exactly what I wanted in my segway into the medical sciences… and with my teaching assistantship paying for my tuition, how could I say no?”
Andrew Wojtanowski // MS 2016