Program

The School of Medicine, the Department of Biology and the Department of Psychology of the University of Crete, run the Graduate Program in Neurosciences in collaboration with neuroscientists from different Universities and Research Institutes in Greece and abroad.

The Program focuses on Cellular, Molecular, Systems, Translational and Clinical Neurosciences. Students receive strong, interdisciplinary training in neuroscience that will prepare them for careers in research, industry and teaching.

The Program leads to a Master’s Degree in Neuroscience after four semesters of courses and research laboratory work (laboratory rotations and master thesis).

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Faculty

Faculty Members
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Academic Program

Courses
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Admission

The Graduate Program of Neuroscience will accept applications from candidates who hold Bachelor' s degrees from ...
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Students

Students
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Handbook

Handbook
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Administration

Administration
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Get in touch with us

Secretariat

Tzeni Dokoumetzidi

Graduate Program in Neurosciences School of Medicine,
University of Crete Heraklion 715 00, Crete, Greece

Tel:

+30 2810 39 4868

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+30 2810 39 4526
+30 2810 39 4615
Fax: +30 2810 39 4569

Email

postgradsecr_at_med.uoc.gr

Director of studies

Kiriaki Sidiropoulou, Associate Professor, Department of Biology

Tel: +30 2810 39 4071
e-mail: sidirop_at_uoc.gr

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    Graduate Program in Neurosciences
    School of Medicine

    Anthony Burghiss A Catwork Orange

NEURO 202: Psychopharmacology

 

Psychopharmacology is the major treatment modality in Psychiatry, which has dramatically changed psychiatric practice since the early 50s. Antipsychotic, antianxiety, and antidepressant agents can modify the behavior of psychiatric patients and for this reason they have greatly affected the management of the hospitalized mentally ill, enabling their de-institutionalization, rehabilitation in the community and even their full recovery. The “Psychopharmacology” course teaches the actions of these drugs and their effects on mood, thinking and behavior. The course focuses primarily on the chemical interactions with the brain with emphasis on synaptic aspects of the action mechanisms of drugs and how this translates into changes in physiological or psychological function and behavior. Relevant aspects of the neurobiology of mental disorders are also discussed.