Hi 497prmc56
I did A levels in Biology Chemistry and Maths. I then did a B.Sc. in Biochemistry at Bath University and a Ph.D. at the University of London.
Best wishes
Richard
I also did Biology, Chemistry and Maths for A-level (I did physics for AS as well but then I dropped it) then I did Biochemistry for my degree (or ‘Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry to give it it’s full, fancy title) at Oxford University. Now I’m doing a PhD in Pharmacy and Pharmacology at Bath University.
If you are interested in a specific degree then look at the university prospectus’, they always tell you what A-level subjects you need to do a degree. 🙂
I do not have degrees a typical Pharmacology student would have 🙂
The A-Levels I obtained from 6th Form were Biology, Chemistry, Information Technology and Electronics. All of these A-Levels have proved to be very useful in my profession. I did a BSc in Biomedical Sciences and a MSc in Medical Molecular Biology at the University of Westminster. During both my undergraduate degree and postgraduate degree I selected projects and modules that involved Pharmacology. This is because I wanted to learn more about drug design (ultimate goal is to design a drug for osteoarthritis) and development but I also wanted to learn more about molecular applications in identifying disease. So, I continued to carry out research in the laboratory, and then my supervisor proposed a fantastic research project for my PhD, which focuses on Pharmacology. So, this is how I ended up in the field of Pharmacology 🙂
I studied in Scotland, and we have a slightly different education system. However as far as subjects go, in school I took Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Maths.
I did an honors degree in Biochemistry, and I needed Chemistry in order to get onto my chosen course. However I would say that Biology and Maths are also really important.
I took A’Levels in Biology, Physics and Chemistry. I then did a Bachelor of Science in Pharmacology, Masters in Clinical Drug Development, PhD in Clinical Pharmacology and MBA in Life Sciences.
A first degree in life sciences (preferably pharmacology or pharmacy) and a PhD in a relevant related research area can lead you to do the work I currently do.
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