GPA and percentages are weighted by recorded letter grades. UW
comparisons use the same terms. Cross-listed courses count once within
this department and once across UW; department totals should not be
added together. Grade counts are not unique students. Offering counts
reflect captured records, not a complete historical schedule.
Spring 2027
Recorded this term
2222courses with offerings
6969instructors recorded
Grades have not been recorded for this term. Historical results remain
in the overview above.
Toxicology II surveys basic methods and biochemical mechanisms of toxicity, covering mammalian organ systems, evaluation techniques, species specificity, and environmental interactions.
Independent Study offers directed projects for freshmen and sophomores, focusing on applying coursework to real life, searching scientific literature, and developing critical thinking.
Explores environmental viral pathogen surveillance methods, molecular genetics, genomics, and sequencing technologies for public health and pandemic preparedness.
Independent Study is a directed project course for juniors and seniors that applies coursework concepts to real-life situations while developing literature search and critical thinking skills.
A seminar focusing on molecular and cellular mechanisms, using human diseases to illustrate organismal outcomes, with discussions centered on immunology and cancer biology.
Molecular Mechanisms of Disease covers neuroscience, cancer biology, growth factor/matrix biology, and immunology. Students learn grant writing, peer review, experimental design, and giving talks.
A graduate-level pathology seminar where students review current publications selected by faculty to develop research communication and critical analysis skills.
A general pathology clerkship focusing on diagnostic pathology's role in medical care, reviewing anatomic and clinical pathology work, and participating in clinical-pathologist discussions.
Transfusion Medicine Customized maximizes residency preparedness by correlating basic science with practical decision-making in clinical transfusion medicine, customizing tested topics to student specialty interests.
Laboratory Medicine Customized teaches basic science principles of common lab tests, applying them to clinical judgments and patient questions while customizing content to specialty interests.
A disease-focused biopsychosocial course on sickle cell disease covering clinical, social, economic, and ethical dimensions to identify health barriers and improvement opportunities.
A case-based immunohematology course focusing on interpreting blood bank tests like ABO typing and antibody panels, identifying RBC/platelet antibodies, and communicating results.
Clinical elective for fourth-year medical students focusing on the role of the clinical laboratory and microbiology section in diagnosing infectious diseases and guiding treatment.
A basic science elective for future surgeons that reviews anatomy, histology, and disease pathophysiology through hands-on pathology activities like frozen sections and cytology interpretation.
Explores 'big data' analyses in proteomics, genomics, and metabolomics. Provides foundational instruction in 'omics' methodologies, heritability studies, and analytical techniques for medical practice.
Clinical Experiences for Researchers offers structured observations in medical clinics like hematology and oncology to bridge laboratory research and clinical practice, focusing on translational research application.
Advanced pathology research for graduate and medical students, supervised by a senior staff member, covering general principles in pathology and laboratory medicine.