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Introduction to Advanced Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Unit

The Advanced Biochemistry and Molecular Biology unit, coded as CBA343, is designed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of recent developments and contemporary issues in the fields of biochemistry and molecular biology. This unit delves into topics such as signal transduction, gene regulation and epigenetics, and DNA damage and repair, discussing them in the context of research literature and their implications for understanding health and disease.

Unit Details

• Unit Name: Advanced Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
• Unit Code: CBA343
• Credit Points: 12.5
• College/School: Health
• School of Medicine
• Discipline: Medicine
• Coordinator: Doctor Alex Woodworth
• Available as an Elective: Yes
• Delivered By: University of Tasmania
• Level: Advanced

Sustainable Development Goals

The Unit Coordinator has identified that this unit aligns with specific UN Sustainable Development Goals, although the exact goals are not specified in the provided context.

Availability

• Location: Hobart
• Study Period: Semester 2
• Attendance Options: On-campus
• Available to: Domestic and international students

Key Dates

• Start Date: 6/7/2026
• Census Date: 28/7/2026
• Withdrawal Without Penalty Date: 31/8/2026
• End Date: 25/10/2026

Learning Outcomes

Upon completing this unit, students will be able to:

• Apply knowledge of concepts underpinning contemporary biochemistry and molecular biology to explain normal physiological processes.
• Explain how dysregulation of biochemical and molecular processes contributes to disease.
• Apply knowledge of biochemistry and molecular biology to problem-solve and critically evaluate research data.

Fee Information

• Field of Education:
• Commencing Student Contribution: $1,192.00
• Grandfathered Student Contribution: $1,192.00
• Approved Pathway Course Student Contribution: Not applicable
• Domestic Full Fee: $2,862.00

Requisites

Prerequisites

• CBA260
• CBA265

Teaching

• Teaching Pattern: Independent learning, workshops, and self-directed study.
• Assessment: Internal test, worksheets, and an end-of-semester exam.
• Timetable: Available through the university's timetable system.

Textbooks and Resources

• Required: Readings and resources provided through MyLO.
• Recommended: Accessible through the University Library website.

Note

The University reserves the right to amend or remove courses and unit availabilities as appropriate.