University of Birmingham
University of Birmingham
Masterclasses are designed to allow learners to experience what learning is like at university. To find out more about our Masterclass Programme or to submit a booking request, please visit our website: www.birmingham.ac.uk/masterclasses at University of Birmingham

'Novel Strategies for Treating High Blood Pressure' Masterclass

University event offered by University of Birmingham

Search

Short Session

Masterclasses are designed to allow learners to experience what learning is like at university. To find out more about our Masterclass Programme or to submit a booking request, please visit our website: www.birmingham.ac.uk/masterclasses
Suitable for
Bookings by Teachers for Key Stage 5 (Students aged 16-18)
Individuals (Enquiry not required to be through a school)

Apologies, it seems this event listing is in the past.

Click here to search our database of all current events.

Full event details

Have you ever wondered what might cause high blood pressure? Do you know anyone who
takes drugs to reduce their blood pressure? How do these drugs work and are there any other treatments for high blood pressure? This masterclass will give students an insight into our current understanding of the mechanisms that control blood pressure and how a better understanding of these might help us to develop new treatments in future. This masterclass is ideal for students interested in the science behind medicine.

Date: Wednesday 21 October 2015
Time: 1.00–3.00pm
Subject area: Biomedical Science/Medicine/Pharmacy/Healthcare
Year group: Year 12/13

*Please note that all participants in the University of Birmingham Masterclass programme, must be attending a state funded school or college. For full terms and conditions please refer to the masterclass brochure, which can be found at: http://www.birmingham.ac.uk/masterclasses

Suitable for
Bookings by Teachers for Key Stage 5 (Students aged 16-18)
Individuals (Enquiry not required to be through a school)
University of Birmingham

Find out more about University of Birmingham

Cookie Policy    X