Faculty of Arts & Science · St. George
LMP450H1
Organogenesis in Health and Disease
What was the average?
Not reported
No student has contributed a result for this offering yet.
How is it graded?
Not yet verified
No syllabus we can lawfully use has been verified for this course.
How confident is this?
Unknown
A small number of terms, so read it as a range.
From the calendar
Official source · Faculty of Arts & ScienceThis course introduces advanced topics in stem cell biology and focuses on the latest developments related to the use of stem cells in the design and generation of organoids and organs for use in research. The use of organogenesis within basic and clinical research settings will be highlighted with a focus on several human diseases. This course will build on the third-year courses, through which students will have been introduced to stem cell biology within the context of human diseases.
- Contact hours
- 24 lecture · 12 tutorial
- Total scheduled hours for the course, not per week.
How well we know this course
2022–2023Pyko’s archive holds 2 documents for LMP450H1, across 2 years between 2022 and 2023.
- 2
- Final exams
Counts, not a library. Pyko does not host or distribute course files, and this page is not an offer to supply one — the archive is what lets these pages describe how a course is assessed, which matters most where no syllabus has been verified.
What we don’t have yet
Source ledger
Report an error →| Claim | Source | Captured | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Course description, prerequisites, exclusions, contact hours | Faculty of Arts & Science | 2026-07-25 | public fact |
| 2 archived documents, 2022-2023 | Pyko archive | 2026-07-25 | index only |
Page last verified 2026-07-25. A claim whose source moves is withdrawn before it goes stale.
Around this course
Everything above is history. Yours isn’t written yet.
Add LMP450H1 and Pyko tracks what you've earned against your own grading scheme.
Pyko is an independent student platform. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by the University of Toronto. Course names and codes are used descriptively to identify courses.