Cell and Regenerative Biology course catalog

All 14 recorded UW–Madison courses in this department, including courses not offered this term. Open a course for prerequisites, historical grades and instructors.

  • CRB 625: STEM Cell Seminar

    1 credits

    Examines various special topics in stem cell and regenerative medicine research.

  • CRB 630: Proteomics Approaches for Biologists

    Credits unavailable

    Proteomics and metabolomics are playing an increasingly important role in biology and medicine. Many biology labs are now starting to use proteomics and metabolomics in their research projects. Includes the essential fundamentals and applications in mass spectrometry-based proteomics and metabolomics to address biological/medical problems. Design of proteomics/metabolomics experiments, troubleshooting, and proper interpretation of the results.

  • CRB 635: Blood Cell Development and Function in Health and Disease Seminar

    Credits unavailable

    An overview of cutting-edge and foundational topics on blood cell development, function, and blood diseases including cancer.

  • CRB 640: Fundamentals of STEM Cell and Regenerative Biology

    3 credits

    Provides a foundation to understand fundamental biological, mechanistic, and experimental concepts in the field of stem cell and regenerative biology.

  • CRB 650: Molecular and Cellular Organogenesis

    Credits unavailable

    Covers the most current knowledge of the principles of organogenesis. Focuses on the molecular and cellular pathways leading to normal tissue and organ development and regeneration, including in depth discussions of specification and differentiation processes.

  • CRB 670: Biology of Cardiac Function and Disease

    Credits unavailable

    Presents diverse topics in contemporary heart biology to facilitate understanding of biological, mechanistic, and experimental concepts of cardiac physiology, disease, and regeneration. Learn cellular and molecular mechanisms underlying heart physiology, function, disease and regenerative ability in various model systems. Includes thinking critically about methodology, experimental design and interpretation, and how conclusions are reached in heart biology through cutting-edge literature.

  • CRB 675: Topics in Cell and Regenerative Biology

    Credits unavailable

    Examines various special topics in Cell and Regenerative Biology.

  • CRB 699: Independent Study

    1–4 credits

    One-on-one learning experience allowing undergraduates to work with a faculty adviser to develop research projects and skills.

  • CRB 720: Experimental Approaches to Development and Organogenesis: Methods, Techniques, and Insights

    3 credits

    Covers the most current knowledge of the principles of development and organogenesis with a particular focus on novel experimental and analytical approaches (microscopy, single cell multi-omics, bioinformatics). Focuses on the molecular and cellular pathways leading to normal tissue and organ development and regeneration, including in depth discussions of specification and differentiation processes.

  • CRB 725: Introduction to Optical Imaging for Cell Biology

    Credits unavailable

    Explore foundational and cutting-edge imaging principles and optical methods to design, evaluate, and troubleshoot optical imaging strategies that advance biological research.

  • CRB 990: Research and Thesis

    1–9 credits

    Research and Thesis.

  • CRB/GENETICS 710: Developmental Genetics

    Credits unavailable

    Covers a broad range of topics in animal development, with an emphasis on molecular mechanisms. Focuses on common themes, with the goal of understanding and analyzing current research in developmental biology and genetics.

  • CRB/MEDHIST 615: Regenerative Medicine Ethics and Society

    3 credits

    Study of regenerative medicine and stem cell research within social, ethical and political contexts.

  • CRB/MEDICINE 701: Cell Signaling and Human Disease

    1 credits

    Landmark discoveries, as well as current knowledge and controversies in human health, with an emphasis on cancer biology.