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Pre-Osteopathic
Medicine (3 or 4 years)
Overview of Osteopathic Medicine as a Career
See the
American Association
of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine
Courses
Principles of Biology I and II (BSC 120 and 121)
Principles of Chemistry I and II and Labs
(CHM 211, 212, 217, and 218)
Organic Chemistry I and II and Organic Lab (CHM 355, 356,
and 361)
College Algebra (MTH 130 or 127) and Trigonometry (MTH 122)
[Requirement may also be
met by Pre-Calculus (MTH 132), Applied Calculus (MTH 140), or Calculus
(MTH 229)]
General
Physics I and II and labs (PHY 201, 202, 203 and 204)
English Composition I and II (ENG 101 and 102)
Social and Behavioral Science. General Psychology (PSY 201) and
Introductory Sociology (SOC 200) are recommended.
Recommended Electives
Histology (BSC 300)
Vertebrate Embryology (BSC 301)
Principles of Microbiology and Lab (BSC 302 and BSC 304) or General
Bacteriology (BSC 250)
Note: BSC 250 does not count toward a Biological Science
degree.
Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy (BSC 310) or
Human Anatomy (BSC 227) Note: BSC 227 does not count toward a Biological Science
degree.
Principles of Cell Biology (BSC 322)
Animal Physiology (BSC 422) or
Human Physiology (BSC 228) Note: BSC 228 does not count toward a Biological
Science degree.
Introductory Biochemistry (BSC 365 for Biology majors
or CHM 365 for Chemistry majors)
Abnormal Psychology (PSY 408)
Physiological Psychology (PSY 440)
Other Courses
Follow catalog for degree requirements B.S. or B.A.
Recommended Four-Year Degree Tracks (pdf)
Biology
Biomedical
Sciences
Cellular/Molecular Biology
Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
Microbiology
Biochemistry
Chemistry
Forensic Chemistry
Physics
Exams
MCAT,
generally during the junior year. However, in some cases the student, after
counseling with his/her advisor, may choose to take the MCAT during the
spring semester of the sophomore year.
Links to Professional Schools
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