PCL
Pharmacology Courses
| Course Winter
Timetable |
PCL299Y1
Research Opportunity Program
Credit course for supervised participation in faculty research project. See page 44 for
details.
PCL201H1
Introduction to Pharmacology: Pharmacokinetic Principles 38L, 13T
Topics include absorption, distribution, biotransformation,
elimination, calculation of dosages, variability in drug response and adverse drug
reactions. (First offered in Spring, 2002). For second year students.
Exclusion: PCL 301H
Recommended co-requisites: BIO, 210H, 250Y, CHM 248Y or
217H/220H, 247H
PCL301H1
Introduction to Pharmacology: Pharmacokinetic Principles 38L, 13T
Topics include absorption, distribution, biotransformation,
elimination, calculation of dosages, variability in drug response and adverse drug
reactions. (Last time offered in Fall, 2001). For third/ fourth year students.
Recommended co-requisites: BIO250Y, CHM240Y/248Y or
217H/220H, 247H
Exclusion: PCL 201H
PCL302H1
Introduction to Pharmacology: Pharmacodynamic Principles 39L, 13T
Topics include biological action of drugs on membranes,
enzymes, receptors, neural and hormonal systems, transmission and modulation.
Prerequisite: BIO250Y,CHM217H/220H, 240Y/247H/248Y, PCL201H/301H, and permission of Department
PCL362H1
Introductory Toxicology 26L
Toxicological problems encountered in animals and humans;
biochemical mechanisms and clinical factors of toxicological significance; models of
drug-related diseases.
Prerequisite: BIO250Y, CHM217H/220H, 240Y/247H/248Y, and permission of the Department
Recommended Co-requisite: BCH210H/310H, JLM349H, PCL201H/301H, 302H
PCL470Y1
Systems Pharmacology 78L
Concepts of the properties of drugs and chemicals and the
mechanisms of their interaction with living systems and their constituent parts.
Pharmacology of nervous, cardiovascular, renal, respiratory, gastrointestinal and
endocrine systems; endogenous compounds; chemotherapy.
Prerequisite: BCH310H, JLM349H, PCL201H/301H, 302H, PSL302Y, and permission of Department
PCL471Y1
Pharmacology Laboratory 104P
Demonstrations, seminars, and laboratory exercises in
selected areas of Pharmacology.
Prerequisite: BCH370H, PSL372H, PCL201H/301H, 302H, and
permission of Department (see NOTE below)
Recommended Co-requisite: PCL470Y
PCL472Y1
Project in Pharmacology
Research project with reading assignments and a final written report by special
arrangement with professors in the Department of Pharmacology, and other associated
Departments.
Prerequisite: Permission of Department (See NOTE below)
PCL473Y1
Interdisciplinary Toxicology 52L
Traditional and contemporary problems in toxicology: general
aspects, methodology, nature of toxic damage, general biological problems, poisons,
applications and social policies.
Prerequisite: BCH310H, JLM349H, PCL201H/301H, 302H, 362H, and permission of Department
PCL474Y1
Project in Toxicology
Research project with reading assignments and a final written report by special
arrangement with professors in the Departments of Pathology, Pharmacology, Pharmacy and
other associated Departments.
Prerequisite: Permission of Department (See NOTE below)
PCL475Y1
Neuropsychopharmacology 78L, 26T
Major neuro-psychiatric disease syndromes: clinical pathology
and neuronal abnormalities; CNS drugs: theories and mechanisms of action. (Not offered in
2001-02)
Prerequisite: Permission of Department
PCL481H1
The Molecular and Biochemical Basis of Toxicology 26L, 26T
The biochemical principles and molecular mechanisms
underlying the toxicity of drugs and foreign agents. The sequence of events at the
molecular level leading to impairment of cell function and the factors which determine and
affect toxicity.
Prerequisite: BCH310H, JLM349H, LMP363H/PCL363H, PCL362H, and
permission of Department
NOTES
1. Enrolment in the Pharmacology Laboratory course, PCL
471Y, is limited.
2. The research project courses, PCL 472Y and PCL 474Y, require the prior consent of an approved
supervisor to supervise the project, and departmental approval before enrolment. Student
and supervisor must follow the departmental guidelines for evaluation. It is the student's
responsibility to initiate all necessary preparations before the session starts.
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