PUBHBIO 7899
Credits: 1‐3
Seminar in Biostatistics
Seminar on topics that are relevant to students enrolled in
programs in the Division of Biostatistics.
Prerequisites: Grand standing in Public Health and permission of instructor.
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Advanced Longitudinal Data Analysis
Classical and modern statistical approaches for continuous and discrete longitudinal data. Random effects and growth curve models, measurement error, generalized estimating equations, estimation with missing data, multivariate longitudinal data.
Prerequisites: STAT 6802 (622) and 6950 (645). Not open to students with credit for STAT 7470 (726)
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Advanced Regression Modeling of Time‐to‐Event Data
Advanced topics in survival analysis. Proportional hazards models, parametric regression models, length‐bias and prevalent sampling, multivariate survival analysis, counting
processes, recurrent events.
Prerequisites: STAT 6802 (622) and 6950. Not open to students with credit for 706 or STAT 7605. Cross‐ listed with STAT 7605.
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Stochastic Epidemic Models
Introduces the basic methods for analyzing large population epidemic data from the viewpoint of the stochastic processes theory. The course will cover the basic SIR (susceptible‐ infective‐removed) epidemic models both under the homogenous and restricted contact structures.
Prerequisites: STAT 6801, 6540 or 7540; or permission of instructor.
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PUBHBIO 8899
Credits: 1‐3
Doctoral Seminar in Public Health Biostatistics
Seminar for doctoral students in Biostatistics. Repeatable to a maximum of 9 cr hrs or 9 completions. This course is graded S/U.
Prerequisites: Permission of instructor.
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PUBHEHS 3193
Credits: 1‐6
Individual Studies in Environmental Health Sciences
Individual studies in Environmental Health Sciences focusing on
applied topics.
Prerequisites: Permission of instructor
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Current Issues in Global Environmental Health
Fundamental concepts and principles of environmental health are presented through a critical review and discussion of current issues in global environmental health.
GEN theme lived environments course.
Prerequisites: none
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Fundamentals of Environmental Health Risk Assessment
The scientific process used by governmental agencies to evaluate public health threats due to environmental contamination. An orientation to the fundamental and applied components of risk assessment including: hazard identification, toxicology/dose‐response, exposure assessment, and risk
characterization.
Prerequisites: none
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Climate Change and Human Health
Recognize current controversies about climate change, summarize the evidence about climate change on human health, and identify major human diseases associated with climate change.
This course is PUBHEHS 5320 and converted to PUBHEHS 4325 (undergraduate section) as of Spring 2021.
Prerequisites: None
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Environmental Epigenetics
Epigenetics is an exciting and rapidly growing field of science, with increasing applications in molecular biology, epidemiology and environmental science. Epigenetics is the study of biological mechanisms that will influence exposed host gene expression without altering DNA sequences. Epigenetic patterns of individuals can change over time by different environmental influences that explain a link between nature and nurture. For example, how identical twins with the same genetically information show different susceptibilities to disease. One of the mechanisms is changes in DNA methylation. The course will provide a solid foundation in epigenetics and introduce the basic mechanisms of epigenetic control of gene expression, major laboratory methods, and research applications of in molecular biology, epidemiology, and the environmental sciences.
Prerequisites: Biology 1113 or 1114, or permission of instructor
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Food Safety and Public Health
Principles and practice of food safety; transmission, inactivation and control of foodborne pathogens, hazards, toxins and allergens; risk assessment, sanitation, and pest control in foods.
Prerequisites: Microbiology 4100 or 4000; or permission from the instructor. Cross listed in FDSCTE 4536
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Principles of Toxicology
Fundamentals of dose‐response, exposure, disposition and biotransformation of chemicals in mammalian systems; actions
of toxicants in major organ systems.
Prerequisites: Undergraduate section: Minimum Junior Standing or permission of instructor.
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Principles of Occupational Health Science
Principles and practice of occupational health, including, among other topics, a history of the discipline and in‐depth consideration of occupational hazards and risks, including
types, sources, exposures and health impacts.
Prerequisites: Undergraduate section: Minimum Junior Standing or permission of instructor.
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Ecology of Infectious Diseases
This course provides an introduction to the ecology of infectious diseases. We will investigate infectious disease transmission and control in single- and multi-host systems and for vector-borne diseases.
Prerequisites: Biology 1101, 1113 or equivalent course or permission of instructor.Cross listed with ENR 5335
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Air Contaminants and Public Health
Air is essential for human survival, and the degradation of its quality has significant impacts on human health and the environment.
Prerequisites: None
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Modeling Transmission and Control of Infectious Diseases in Humans and Animals
Provides an introduction to applied infectious disease modeling. Students will learn how the susceptible, infected, removed (SIR) model can represent infectious disease transmission.
This course is cross listed with VETPREV 8830.
Prerequisites: Biology 1101, 1113 or equivalent; or permission of instructor.
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PUBHEHS 5395 / ENVENG 5195
Credits: 3
Engineering Design for Environmental health
Students in this course will learn how to incorporate health information into the engineering design process. This material complements risk assessment by focusing on the design of engineering systems. Course will discuss balancing financial, health, performance, and other considerations. Quantitative analysis will be conducted in soil, water, air, buildings, and occupational health scenarios.
Prerequisites: Math 1151,1161.01, or 1161.02, and Chem 1210 or 1250, and enrollment in the CivilEn, EnvEng, or PubHEHS major program; or grad standing; or permission of instructor.
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Principles of Environmental Health Science
Survey of environmental influences on human health and strategies for prevention considering source emissions, environmental fate and transport, human exposure, dose, and
biological effects.
Prerequisites: Not open to students with credit for 731.
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Global Health and Environmental Microbiology
Fundamentals and emerging issues of health significant microorganisms (bacteria, viruses, protozoa) from water, air, soil and food, and their sources, transmission routes,
treatments, detection methods and study tools.
Prerequisites: Not open to students with credit for 730. Cross listed in FdScTe
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Climate Change and Human Health
Global climate change may have considerable direct and indirect impacts on human health. This course will be based on scientific facts, focusing on both natural phenomena and anthropogenic activities, with emphasis on associations between disease initiation and progression in humans. Formerly listed as PUBHEHS 5320.
Prerequisites: None
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