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M
A S T E R O F S C I E N C E

Ph.D. in Toxicology
- Overview

Ph.D. in Toxicology
-

General Toxicology Option

Ph.D. in Toxicology -

Environmental Toxicology

Concentration

Ph.D. in Toxicology -

Molecular and Cellular

Toxicology Concentration

Master of Toxicology

Course Descriptions

How to Apply
 NIEHS Training Grant

Financial Support

Graduate Student Association
Contact
Us
Mailing
address:
Department of Environmental
and Molecular Toxicology
Box 7633, NC State University
Raleigh, NC 27695-7633
Shipping
address:
Suite 1104, 850 Main Campus Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27606
Phone
919.515.2274
Fax 919.515.7169
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MASTER
of SCIENCE in TOXICOLOGY (M.S.) DEGREE PROGRAM (Thesis Required)
The
M.S. in Toxicology is a research-oriented degree requiring a minimum
of 30 credit hours
and a written thesis. At least 20 credit hours must be graduate-level
courses. The program may include no more than 6 credit hours of research
and no more than 2 credit hours of departmental seminar. Courses at the
400 level counted towards the minimum 30-hour requirement may not
come
from the major field. Students pursuing an MS degree specializing in
Environmental Toxicology must enroll in TOX 715 - Environmental Toxicology.
All courses
must be approved by the student's advisory committee.
Core
course requirements for a Master of Science Degree in Toxicology
| TOX
701 |
Fundamentals of
Toxicology (3 credits) |
| TOX
710 |
Molecular & Biochemical
Toxicology (3 credits) |
| BCH
553 |
Biochemistry
of Gene Expression (3 credits) |
| CBS
762 |
Principles
of Pharmacology (3 credits) |
| TOX
601 |
Toxicology
Seminar (2 credits maximum) |
| TOX
620-B |
Responsibility
in Science (1 credit) |
| TOX
695 |
Masters
Thesis Research (6 credits maximum) |
Recent
Master of Science-Toxicology Graduates
| Year Graduated |
Graduate Name & E-mail
Thesis Title/Faculty Advisor |
Current Position, Organization, Address |
| 2009 |
Natalie Hirons
nhirons@gmail.com Estimating Chronic Exposure to Steroid Hormones in Water/Shea |
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| 2008 |
Shad Moser
smosher@unity.ncsu.edu Biomakers of Lead Exposure in the freshwater Mussel Elliptio Complanata for Assessing
Transportation Related Impacts/Cope |
Research Associate, NC State University
Department of Environmental and
Molecular Toxicology Raleigh, NC 27606 |
| 2008 |
Tamara Pandolfo
tjpandol@unity.ncsu.edu Sensitivity of early Life Stages of Freshwater Mussels to a range of Common and Extreme Water
Temperatures/Cope |
Ph.D. Student, NC State University
Department of Zoology |
| 2008 |
Sharon Prochazka
sharon_t_prochazka@hotmail.com Evaluation of Pesticide Genotoxicity with Freshwater Mussel Hemolymph/Cope |
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| 2007 |
Jennifer Flippin
jlflippi@unity.ncsu.edu Environmentally-Relevant Mixtures of Thyroid Disrupting Chemicals: Testing Additivity of Hepatic Inducers and Thyroperoxidase Inhibitors/LeBlanc and Crofton |
|
| 2007 |
S. Thorne Gregory, III
stgregor@unity.ncsu.edu Effect of successional revegetation on PAH-contaminated sediment/Shea and Nichols |
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| 2007 |
Caitrin Martin
camarti2@unity.ncsu.edu Delineating Sources and Estimating Cadmium Bioaccumulation & Susceptibility Differences Among Aquatic Insects/Buchwalter |
Peace Corps Volunteer
Senegal, West Africa |
| 2007 |
Beth Wasilak Cooper
BWASILAK@nc.rr.com
Glucocorticoid Regulation of the Pregnane X Receptor is a Key Determinant in the Magnitude of CYP3A Induction by Xenobiotics/
Wallace |
Study Toxicologist, GlaxoSmithKline
Research Triangle Park, NC |
| 2006 |
Richard C. T. Casabar, Captain USAF
Richard.Casabar@WPAFB.AF.MIL Endosulfan induces CYP2B6 and CYP3A4 by activating the pregnane X receptor/Wallace |
Research Toxicologist, HEPB
Air Force Research Laboratory Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, OH 45433 |
| 2004 |
Emily Kaydos
ekaydos@nc.rr.com
Fertility and the sperm membrane biomarker (SP22) are compromised in an additive fashion by priority disinfection
by-products of drinking water: a validation of enzyme linked immunosorbant assay (ELISA) for SP22/Klinefelter |
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| 2002 |
Benjamin Gersh, M.D.
gershb@ecu.edu
Toxicant-induced low birthweight: relationship to malformation incidence and postnatal outcome/Branch |
Resident, Brody School of Medicine
Psychiatric Medicine East Carolina University,
Greenville, NC |
| 2000 |
Elena Craft, Ph.D.
Comparative responsiveness of Lon Evans rats versus C57BL/6J mice given TCDD-like and phenobartital-like PCB congeners/Winston |
Scientist, ChemRisk & Duke University
Nicholas School of the Environment and
Earth Sciences Durham, NC |
| 2000 |
Karen Kast-Hutcheson
kgkast@hotmail.com
Identification and characterization of embryo toxicity of the fungicide propiconazole to Daphnia magna/LeBlanc |
Research Analyst I, Duke University Medical
Center Biochemistry (Hellinga Lab) Durham, NC
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| 2000 |
Lucia Lopez-Perez
The toxic and preneoplastic effects of chronic
dichloroacetic acide exposure in the Japanese Medaka small fish model/Leidy & Law |
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Current
Master of Science-Toxicology Students
| Year Enrolled |
Student Name & E-mail
Research Area/Faculty Advisor & Laboratory |
Education
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| 2007 |
Phillip Bost
pcbost@ncsu.edu
Cellular and molecular mechanisms of fibrosis/ Bonner |
B.S. in Biology, Mars Hill College, North Carolina
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| 2008 |
Elizabeth Cable
ekcable@ncsu.edu
Elemental analyses of field collected stream insects & research on manganese bioaccumulation from dissolved and dietary sources in aquatic insects/Buchwalter |
B.S. in Biochemistry, Miami University, Ohio
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