Introduction to Molecular Toxicology
This record is part of
a dataset collected by the EU Commission in June-September 2018
. Some of these links will therefore die out with time.
Please see the
overview of courses maintained by ETPLAS
or contact Norecopa for more information.
Owner/Developer: John Hopkins University (JHU)
Country: |
United States of America |
---|---|
Languages: |
English |
Url: |
https://www.jhsph.edu/courses/course/27365/2018/180.632.81/introduction-to-molecular-toxicology |
City: |
Baltimore, Maryland, USA |
Description: | Description: ‘Introduction to Molecular Toxicology’ is a 3-credit online course that introduces toxicology at a molecular level. It is designed for students with minimal background in biology and toxicology. The course will review the molecular mechanisms of diseases associated with environmental exposures. The course will introduce the cellular signaling pathways involved in protection from effects of chronic exposure to environmental toxicants, including responses to stress and oxidative damage. The course will also review both genetic and epigenetic changes that are associated with disease pathogenesis. In addition, the course will present the most recent technological advances in the molecular tools available to study effects of environmental toxicants, including next generation sequencing, mass spectrometry, gene editing models and emerging alternative animal models. |
References: | https://courseplus.jhu.edu/core/index.cfm/go/syl:syl.public.view/catalogID/27365 |
Format: |
Recorded tutorial |
Presence: |
Mandatory |
Content type: |
Theoretical |
Frequency: |
Recurrent event |
Prerequisites: |
A college level background in the biological sciences. Introduction to On-line Learning Public Health Toxicology (online) is suggested Intended Audience: MAPHB, MSPH, MHS, ScM, DrPH and non-EHE PhD students (EHE PhD students must register for the in-class Molecular Toxicology |
Target audience: |
Students, Researchers |
Target sectors: |
Academia, Industry |
Educational level: |
Technical College, University (Master), University (Doctoral education) |
3rs relevance: |
Replacement |
Details on the topic or technology covered: |
https://courseplus.jhu.edu/core/index.cfm/go/about.schedule/coid/10989 The course will review the molecular mechanisms of diseases associated with environmental exposures. The course will introduce the cellular signaling pathways involved in protection from effects of chronic exposure to environmental toxicants, including responses to stress and oxidative damage. The course will also review both genetic and epigenetic changes that are associated with disease pathogenesis. In addition, the course will present the most recent technological advances in the molecular tools available to study effects of environmental toxicants, including next generation sequencing, mass spectrometry, gene editing models and emerging alternative animal models. |
Learning outcome: |
Upon successfully completing this course, students will be able to: • Describe the biological consequences leading to disease pathogenesis in response to toxins in the environment • Relate the genomic pathways by which environmental toxicants regulate gene expression and cell functions • State the stress response to environmental toxicants • Describe how DNA damage and repair contributes to carcinogenesis caused by environmental toxicants • Compare various state-of-the-art techniques including gene editing models and high throughput profiling including genomics, epigenomics, proteomics and metabolomics, and state their applications for toxicological studies and public health research |
Qualification received: |
3 credits |
Did you find what you were looking for?
Yes, I found it! No, I did not!Thanks for your feedback! Please note that we cannot reply to you unless you send us an email.
What are you looking for?
We value your feedback so we can improve the information on the page. Please add your email address if you would like a reply. Thank you in advance for your help.!
Please contact us by email if you have any questions.