it depends on what level u want to study, the Masters in Pharma would be 2 years and Phd 4-5years.
it takes four years
All registered nursing students must take pharmacology or have pharmacology within their curriculum. Some schools require it as a stand alone course, while other embed it within the professional phase coursework.
In medicine/pharmacology: TUD=Take As Directed
The study of medicine is called pharmacology.
The branches of pharmacology: Animal Pharmacology Chemotherapy Clinical Pharmacology Comparative Pharmacology Pharmacodynamics Pharmacoeconomics Pharmacoepidemiology Pharmacogenetics/Pharmacogenomics Pharmacognosy Pharmacokinetics Pharmacy Posology Therapeutics/Pharmacotherapeutics Toxicology
Torald Hermann Sollmann has written: 'A laboratory guide in pharmacology' -- subject(s): Pharmacology 'Fundamentals of experimental pharmacology' -- subject(s): Pharmacology 'Bibliographies' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Pharmacology, Therapeutics, Toxicology 'A manual of pharmacology and its applications to therapeutics and toxicology' -- subject(s): Therapeutics, Poisons, Pharmacology
As long as you meet the entry requirements, you can do it.
In the U.K pharmacology degree's are usually 3 years, the degree now becoming increasingly more popular is a 4 year sandwich degree which offers a year out for work in industry.
James W. Long has written: 'Clinical management of prescription drugs' -- subject(s): Clinical Pharmacology, Dictionaries, Drug therapy, Drugs, Pharmacology, Pharmacology, Clinical 'The essential guide to prescription drugs' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Drugs, Pharmaceutical Preparations, Popular Works, Handbooks 'The Essential guide to prescription drugs'
Biochemical Pharmacology was created in 1958.
Molecular Pharmacology was created in 1965.
Arthur Robertson Cushny has written: 'Pharmacology and therapeutics' -- subject(s): Therapeutics, Pharmacology 'A textbook of pharmacology and therapeutics' -- subject(s): Therapeutics, Pharmacology