About the program

The Graduate Program in Pathobiology & Molecular Medicine offers a course of study in biomedical research leading to the Ph.D. degree. The program is administered by two clinical departments: Pathology and Internal Medicine. Pathology is a branch of medical science that concerns itself with the study of the nature of human disease and its causes, whereas Medicine is concerned with therapeutic strategies to prevent or cure human diseases.  Doctoral students in the Pathobiology & Molecular Medicine Graduate Program are exposed to each of these disciplines in a program of study that unites contemporary investigative research in biomedical sciences with an understanding of human disease and the challenges that face effective treatment.

Who should apply? Senior undergraduate students in the biological sciences (see pre-requisites) who have an interest in applied medical science.  However, the Program has also accepted medical doctors, medical laboratory technicians and veterinarians wishing to pursue a research degree.

Duration of study: Most students take 5 years to complete the program. During this time, the students receive a stipend of $22-24,000/year, health insurance, and complete tuition remission.

News

2009 graduates

On behalf of the graduate program we would like to congratulate the 2009 Doctoral Graduates who took part in the hooding ceremony on Friday, June 12th at Fifth Third Bank Arena. The graduates were Latorya Arnold, Nicole Richie, Matthew Tubb, Kori Klustaitis and Robert Thacker.

Thank you to Dr. David Askew who assisted in hooding the graduates.

Graduates, we wish you all the best and continued success for the future.


We would like to welcome our incoming graduate students for the 2009-2010 school year.

Kelsey Dillehay-Muskingum College
Maggie Powers- Alma College
Vivian Xiong-China Pharmaceutical University
Jason Gardner -Indiana University of Bloomington
Norris Hollie-University of Cincinnati, MD/PhD Student

 

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