Anatomy

Your graduate study in anatomy will include the essentials of human anatomy, including gross anatomy, developmental anatomy (embryology), microanatomy (cell biology/histology), and neurobiology. The master of science program is for you if you plan to continue on to doctoral studies (Ph.D., M.D., or the equivalent). Your M.S. may include a teacher education concentration, and can be earned through a thesis option or course option. Or, if you are already employed in allied health disciplines, pursue a graduate certificate.

Department: 
Neuroscience, Cell Biology, and Physiology

What we offer

Success Stories

Student Profile

Nervous energy

Wright State postdoctoral researcher Ryan Griggs wins prestigious neuroscience award for his lab’s research on diabetes
Ryan Griggs and his fellow researchers have found that changes in neurons in the brain may be responsible for cognitive dysfunction associated with Type 2 diabetes.
Student Profile

Boonshoft Scholars scholarship recipient committed to serving others

Julia Hitchcock, who graduated with a degree in biology from Wright State in 2017, is the recipient of the four-year Boonshoft Scholars scholarship.
Student Profile

Breathtaking

Wright State graduate student Ryan Rakoczy’s neuroscience research takes on new meaning after premature birth of his son
Physiology and neuroscience graduate student Ryan Rakoczy hopes to develop better treatments for prematurely born infants and others with breathing ailments.