BSc in Chemistry of Pharmaceutical Compounds
Program Overview
Introduction to the BSc in Chemistry of Pharmaceutical Compounds
The Department of Pharmacology and Therapeutics is a primary contributor to the multidisciplinary degree program BSc in Chemistry of Pharmaceutical Compounds. This program is designed to equip graduates with comprehensive knowledge and skills in areas of biological and chemical sciences that are most relevant to the discovery and manufacture of pharmaceuticals.
Program Structure
The BSc in Chemistry of Pharmaceutical Compounds is a 30-35 credit program spread across the final two years. The course encompasses a wide range of modules including:
- Chemistry
- Pharmacology
- Biochemistry
- Physiology
- Molecular Biology
- Statistics
- Laboratory practical classes
- Research projects
- A summer work placement in industry
Core Modules
The Department of Pharmacology and Therapeutics delivers the following core modules for this degree program:
- Third Year:
- PT3001 Introduction to Pharmacology (5 credits)
- PT3002 Introduction to Toxicology (5 credits)
- PT3005 Chemotherapy & Pharmacology of Inflammation (5 credits)
- Fourth Year:
- PT4005 Neuropharmacology (5 credits)
- PT4012 Applied Pharmacology & Toxicology (5 credits)
Program Overview
The BSc in Chemistry of Pharmaceutical Compounds aims to produce graduates with multidisciplinary knowledge and skills, preparing them for careers in the pharmaceutical industry. The program's comprehensive curriculum ensures that graduates are well-equipped to contribute to the discovery, development, and manufacture of pharmaceutical compounds.
