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University of Otago Bachelor of Biomedical Sciences (BBiomedSc) Majoring in Molecular Basis of Health and Disease
University of Otago

Bachelor of Biomedical Sciences (BBiomedSc) Majoring in Molecular Basis of Health and Disease

Dunedin, New Zealand

3 Years

English

Full time

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Key Summary

    About: The Bachelor of Biomedical Sciences (BBiomedSc) Majoring in Molecular Basis of Health and Disease focuses on the biochemical and molecular underpinnings of health and disease. This program equips students with an understanding of how molecular processes impact human health, tailoring their education towards the interplay between biology and disease mechanisms. The course spans three years and offers an engaging curriculum.
    Career Outcomes: Graduates can pursue various roles in biomedical research, healthcare, and pharmaceuticals. Potential career paths include biomedical scientist, clinical researcher, or roles in public health organizations. The program also sets a foundation for further studies, such as a Masters degree or medical school.

Introduction

Bachelor of Biomedical Sciences (BBiomedSc) Majoring in Molecular Basis of Health and Disease

The Bachelor of Biomedical Sciences (BBiomedSc) degree provides students with a sound foundation in the scientific principles underpinning biomedical research and thus our current understanding of health and disease. A defining feature of this degree is its interdisciplinary nature with students able to select papers from multiple contributing Departments. The BBiomedSc is a springboard for advanced study and a diverse range of careers including research, health services, and professional programs.

Why study Molecular Basis of Health and Disease?

The key answer is because you are interested in, and motivated by, the science that will allow us to improve human health. Our Molecular Basis of Health and Disease students have a reputation for excellence and are sought-after by a wide range of employers both here in New Zealand and overseas.

This major explores the molecular mechanisms underpinning cellular communication as they relate to human health and disease.

Some of the topics covered include pathways of cell growth, cell survival and death, protein interactions in cell signalling pathways, dysregulation of metabolism, and the expression of disease phenotypes.

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