Applied Biosciences: Medical Biochemistry BSc (Hons)

... United Kingdom
... York St John University

Course Overview

Biochemistry is the exploration of life at a molecular level. Study how it can help us know more about diseases and how to treat them. Learn about the interactions between biological molecules and investigate the triggers for common biochemical disorders. Discover the molecular changes associated with health and disease and start your career in medical biochemistry. At the start of your course, you will study normal human biology and explore microbiology, biochemistry, and immunology. This will give you detailed knowledge of the human body, what causes disease and how it affects us. You will share your first-year modules with students on the Biomedical Science course, giving you a broad foundation of scientific knowledge.

General Eligibility

104 UCAS Tariff points 4 GCSEs at grade C/4 including English Language, Maths, and Double Integrated Science (or equivalent).

Part Time Work Details

Language Requirement

  • If English is not your first language you will need to show that you have English Language competence at IELTS level 6.0 (with no skill below 5.5) or equivalent.

Programme Information
...
Course Category

Biological and Medical Sciences


...
Campus Name

York campus


...
Course Level

Undergraduate


...
Duration

3


...
Available Intake

September


...
IELTS Score

5.5


...
Tuition Fees Range

£9,250, £12,750,


Subject Recommendations for You
BA (Hons) Fine Art
Northumbria University Newcastle
Campus

London, Newcastle, Amsterdam

Entry Score

6.0

Course Level

Undergraduate

Total Course Fee

9250

Campus

London

Entry Score

5.5

Course Level

Undergraduate

Total Course Fee

£ £9,250, £13,320

BA Linguistics and Sociology
The University of Manchester -INTO
Campus

Manchester

Entry Score

6.0

Course Level

Undergraduate

Total Course Fee

23000

Discover Your Next Read
...
Why you will go UK for better study ? Learn more from this blog...
...
Why you will go UK for better study ? Learn more from this blog...