
Pharmaceutical Microbiology and Parasitology
The study of microorganisms, or organisms that are typically too small to be seen clearly with the unaided eye, is the focus of the biology subfield known as microbiology. Bacteria, viruses, protozoa, many algae, and fungi are among these creatures. When some researchers hypothesized the presence of these tiny organisms and their involvement in disease, the necessity to investigate them arose. They weren't discovered until Antoin Van Leeuwenhoek created the first microscope in 1676. Microorganisms have been intensively studied since their discovery, and we now have a far greater understanding of how they affect human existence.
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Goal:
Interpret the nomenclature, classification, and the roles of microorganisms in the causation of diseases;
Explain the development and use of anti-microbial and anti-parasitic agents.
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Success:
Since the inception of the School the department has been playing vital role in the education of pharmacists in handling and appropriately dispensing pharmaceutical products to reduce antimicrobial resistance.
Courses under department:
1. General & Clinical immunology (Biol 421)
2. General & Clinical mycology (Biol 423)
3. Clinical Bacteriology &Virology (Biol 413)
4. Clinical Parasitology (Biol 422)
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Department Head:
Professor Dr. Hasipha C. Tarpeh
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