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• BIOC 490: Biochemistry Seminar II

  1.00 Credits

  Indiana University of Pennsylvania-Main Campus

  
  A discussion of recent trends in biochemical thought. Oral and written reports on assigned readings, and library or laboratory research. Guest lecturers. The combination BIOC 480-490 counts as one writing-intensive course. (Also offered as CHEM 490. These courses may be substituted for each other and be used interchangeably for D/F repeats but may not be counted for duplicate credit.)
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• BIOL 103: Life on Earth

  4.00 Credits

  Indiana University of Pennsylvania-Main Campus

  
  Introduces ecology, conservation, and evolutionary biology, emphasizing how ecological change caused by human activities impacts plant and animal populations, communities, and ecosystems and how living things interact with each other and the physical environment. Applies scientific method to learn fundamental concepts and explore problems in ecology and conservation.
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• BIOL 104: Human Biology: How the Human Body Works

  4.00 Credits

  Indiana University of Pennsylvania-Main Campus

  
  Introduces functions of the human body using disease as a mechanism. Explores the internal milieu of the body and how the different body systems affect this balance. Gain an appreciation for the human body and its interactions with the environment.
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• BIOL 105: Cell Biology

  3.00 Credits

  Indiana University of Pennsylvania-Main Campus

  
  Introduces concepts and applications for understanding human biological function from the point of view of cellular biology.
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• BIOL 106: Human Genetics and Health

  3.00 Credits

  Indiana University of Pennsylvania-Main Campus

  
  Demonstrates how genetics and molecular biology contribute to human health with emphasis on inherited diseases, genetic therapies, and individualized medicine. Introduces the therapeutic uses of stem cells, the genetics of cancer, and the utilization of vaccines in the treatment and prevention of human disease.
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• BIOL 107: Introduction to Forensic Biology

  3.00 Credits

  Indiana University of Pennsylvania-Main Campus

  
  Overviews the basic principles underlying modern applications of biology in forensic science. Explores the science of forensic biology, traditionally known as serology, and the broad scope of laboratory tests used to investigate crimes involving DNA, blood, and other body fluids. Focuses on the issues related to DNA fingerprinting as they apply to public or legal proceedings in the law enforcement arena.
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• BIOL 115: Biotic Diversity of North America

  3.00 Credits

  Indiana University of Pennsylvania-Main Campus

  
  Introduces students to the plants, animals, interactions, and functions of major North American aquatic and terrestrial biomes, and explores the impact of changes in climate, biodiversity, energy demands, and human population growth on these ecosystems.
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• BIOL 116: Human Genetics and Health Laboratory

  1.00 Credits

  Indiana University of Pennsylvania-Main Campus

  
  Demonstrates our broad reliance on genetics through application of molecular and genetic tools to investigate aspects of disease, inheritance, microbial/viral infection, and antibiotic resistance.
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• BIOL 117: Understanding HIV Biology and AIDS

  3.00 Credits

  Indiana University of Pennsylvania-Main Campus

  
  Introduces the mode of infection and prevention of AIDS virus which are used as an illustration of biological principles. Profiles biological indicators for HIV disease and its progression to AIDS. Emphasizes therapeutic and non-therapeutic approaches to treat HIV infections.
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• BIOL 118: The History of Pain

  3.00 Credits

  Indiana University of Pennsylvania-Main Campus

  
  Describes the anatomical and physiological foundation of pain based on contemporary science. Examines the history of scientific theories and hypotheses about understanding the pain mechanism. Introduces students to the status of pain in various societies throughout the ages.
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