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Graduate course list
- LMP1001/1002/1003: Graduate Seminars in Laboratory Medicine and Pathobiology
- LMP1005H: Fundamentals of Research Practice
- LMP1100H: Cellular imaging in pathobiology
- LMP1101H: Basic concepts in inflammatory/autoimmune arthritis
- LMP1102H: Clinical concepts in inflammatory/autoimmune arthritis
- LMP1103H: Tissue injury, repair and regeneration
- LMP1105: Current understanding of Atherosclerosis
- LMP1106H: Molecular Biology Techniques
- LMP1107H: Bioinformatics in LMP
- LMP1108H: Genome analysis in medicine
- LMP1110H: Neural Stem Cells - brain development and maintenance
- LMP1111: Introduction to R and the Analysis of Single Cell Data
- LMP1200H: Neoplasia
- LMP1203H: Basic principles of analytical clinical biochemistry
- LMP1206H: Next generation genomics in clinical medicine
- LMP1207H: Mass spectrometry, proteomics and their clinical applications
- LMP1208H: Molecular clinical microbiology and infectious diseases
- LMP1210H - Basic Principles of Machine Learning in Biomedical Research
- LMP1211H: Foundations in Musculoskeletal Science
- LMP2004H: Introduction to Biostatistics
- Fees, stipends, awards & grants
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- Program completion for MSc and PhD
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- Communicate your research: the 3MT in LMP
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- Master of Health Science (MHSc) in Laboratory Medicine
- Master of Science in Applied Computing (MScAC) Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare
- Collaborative Specialization in Musculoskeletal Sciences (CSMS)
- Master of Health Science (MHSc) in Translational Research
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- LMP1211H: Foundations in Musculoskeletal Science
LMP1211H: Foundations in Musculoskeletal Science
Who can attend
You must be registered in a graduate program to attend this course.
This course is open to all graduate students at the University of Toronto, provided you have pre-approval from your department and the course coordinators.
Course description
This is a full credit required course which will be counted, in most of the participating home programs/ home graduate units, towards students’ home degree electives. Students, regardless of home graduate unit and prior learning, receive a common foundation of the topics and issues particularly relevant to designing and conducting research in the highly interdisciplinary realm of musculoskeletal science.
With its grant writing component, the course is mainly directed towards graduate students enrolled in a research program. Students in a course program are invited to attend but will be expected to write a research grant, subjected to the same evaluation criteria. Students outside the Collaborative Program in Musculoskeletal Science are eligible to register.
Students will achieve an enhanced appreciation of the breadth and complexities of research in the field, and will be better able to discuss disparate topic areas of research, thereby, reinforcing a spirit of interdisciplinary research. LMP1211H is offered over one term and consists of a series of twelve two-hour lectures to cover topics spanning over Bones, Cartilage, and Muscles. Lecturers are experts in their respective topics drawn from graduate units and clinical departments associated with the Collaborative Program in Musculoskeletal Science.
Course coordinators
Elham Karimizadeh
lmp.grad@utoronto.ca for administrative queries.
Timings and location
Thursdays, 3 - 5 pm
First lecture: September 12
Last lecture: November 28
Location: HS 614
Evaluation methods
- Essay (Grant) (40%)
- Essay (Grant) Review (30%)
- Student Presentation (30%)
Course Structure
Every lecturer will provide 2 papers for student presentations.
Each class is divided into two contact hours per week which includes:
- 40 min faculty lecture plus 10 min discussion
- 1-2 student presentations of 20 min plus ~10 min discussion
Schedule
Date |
Topic |
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TBA |
TBA |