Bioinformatics from a physiological and pharmacological perspective
| تاريخ بدء البرنامج | آخر موعد للتسجيل |
| 2026-01-19 | - |
نظرة عامة على البرنامج
The Master's Programme in Translational Physiology and Pharmacology
The Master's Programme in Translational Physiology and Pharmacology is designed to equip students with a comprehensive understanding of the principles and methods of translational physiology and pharmacology.
Programme Outline and Study Plan
The programme consists of the following courses:
- Applied physiology and pharmacology - research project 2 (7.5 credits)
- Applied physiology and pharmacology - research project 1 (7.5 credits)
- Laboratory animal science, behavior and metabolism (7.5 credits)
- Information literacy: searching, writing and presenting science (4 credits)
- GCP and Clinical Pharmaceutical Trials (3.5 credits)
- Advanced Human physiology Research (7.5 credits)
- Advanced Receptor Pharmacology (4 credits)
- Omics in science - bioinformatic analysis and visualization of gene regulation (3.5 credits)
- Integrated physiology and pharmacology (25 credits)
- Professional development and ethics (5 credits)
- Physiological and pharmacological mechanisms and experimental approaches (15 credits)
- Project work in translational physiology and pharmacology (7.5 credits)
- Bioinformatics from a physiological and pharmacological perspective (7.5 credits)
- Degree project in translational physiology and pharmacology (30 credits)
Bioinformatics from a Physiological and Pharmacological Perspective
The aim of the course is to equip students with an understanding of computational methods that enable the handling and analysis of complex data sets and systems commonly used in physiology and pharmacology. Special emphasis is placed on integrating computational techniques and methods with the experimental models and approaches that are the subject of parallel courses during term 2 of the Translational Physiology and Pharmacology program.
Course Details
- Course code: 4FF004
- Credits: 7.5
- The course is held on campus with full-time teaching (100%).
- Full-time teaching corresponds to 40 hours of study per week.
- The course starts in January and runs for 5 weeks.
Discontinuation of the Course
The course is offered for the last time in the spring semester of 2026 and will then be discontinued. Examination according to this syllabus will be possible until and including the spring semester of 2027 for students who have not completed the course with a passing grade.
Syllabus and Schedule
The current syllabus and literature are available, and a link to the schedule is provided. Note that changes may occur up to two weeks before the course starts.
