Code : 003 
Title : CANCER BIOLOGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY 
 
Sponsor :G.DAVID MCCOY, PH.D. 
Department :DEPARTMENTT OF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SCIENCE 
Address :School of Medicine 
Rm WG23 
Phone :216-368-5963 
 
 
ADVISORS :
G. David McCoy, Ph.D., Acting Chairman
Department of Environmental Health Sciences
Room WG-19, School of Medicine
Location Code: 4940

Office: (216)368-5963
Lab: (216)368-3233
Fax: (216)368-3194
Email: gdm@po.cwru.edu


Martina L. Veigl, Ph.D.
Associate Professor
Graduate Program Director
Ireland Cancer Center
UCRC II, Suite 200
11000 Cedar Rd.
Cleveland, Ohio 44106
Office: (216)844-7525
Fax: (216)844-8230
Email: mlv2@po.cwru.edu
 
 
DESCRIPTION : The objective of the proposed Area of Concentration is to sensitize medical students to the possible role of environmental agents as contributing factors in disease etiology and to familiarize students with methodologies used for hazard identification.
The program of study is multi-disciplinary and includes training in xenobiotic metabolism, genetic toxicology, radiation biology, epidemiology and biostatistics. Students may emphasize specific areas based on individual interests. Participation in the program involves enrollment in graduate-level courses, seminar presentations and clinical and laboratory research projects. Students may participate at different levels including a combined M.S./M.D. degree.
 
 
REQUIREMENTS :  
 
TYPE A ELECTIVES 
Minimum of 4 graduate course work units or equivalent research electives.
For Cluster 1 and Cluster 3 please check other requirements. 
 
Cluster 2 
 
TYPE B ELECTIVES 
 
OTHER REQUIREMENTS :
Type A Units:
Cluster 1    Graduate Courses
EPBI 431 Statistical Methods I
EVHS 401A Biochemical Toxicology I
EVHS 402A Risk Assessment
EVHS 402B Biochemical Toxicology
EVHS 502 Genetic ToxicologyII: DNA Damage/Repair
EVHS 510 Molecular Oncology
PHRM 520 Cellular and Molecular Biology of Cancer

Cluster 3    Research Electives
Genetic Toxicology
Biochemical Toxicology

Other:    Independent Study Electives
EVHS 506 Independent Study in Environmental Health Science