BMS 200 - (UC) Biology of Aging
 
(3 cr.) Current advances in the understanding of the neural, endocrine and other body systems suggest that the process of aging may be triggered by signals originating in these systems. This hypothesis provides a framework upon which to study the effects of neuroendocrine changes upon the maturing body. Age related changes in nervous and hormonal activity regulate the timetable of important physiological events such as birth, adolescence, menopause and old age. The aim of the course is to study the specific and primary changes in physiological mechanisms that result in the process of aging. The profound physiological changes and restrictions that result make the study of the relevant biological processes fundamental to gerontology. Prerequisite: two courses from BIO 101, BIO 102, BMS 117, BMS 162; Every Year, Fall and Spring
 
Sections and Times

Section 01
Instructor: Kenneth Kaloustian
T,TH   /   11:00a.m.-12:15p.m.
Fall 2013
Tator Hall Room 327
 
Section 02
Instructor: Kenneth Kaloustian
T,TH   /   3:30p.m.- 4:45p.m.
Fall 2013
Medicine, Nursing, Health Sci Room 270
 
Section 03
Instructor: Edward Kavanagh
TH   /   6:30p.m.- 9:10p.m.
Fall 2013
Tator Hall Room 217
 
Section 04
Instructor: Carly Arena
T   /   6:30p.m.- 9:10p.m.
Fall 2013
Tator Hall Room 318