First Year Students: DECEMBER’S LESSONS

First Year Students: DECEMBER’S LESSONS

DECEMBER

first week

DECEMBER 2

ROOM 1 – pp1: from 9:00 to 11:30 prof. Piacentini/Fuoco

DECEMBER 3 

From 9:00 to 11:00 ROOM 6 – PP2: prof. Carbone/Gontrani

From 11:00 to 13:00  ROOM 5 – PP2: Prof.Gargioli

DECEMBER 4

 From 14:00 to 16:00 ROOM 4 – PP1: prof. Gargioli

DECEMBER 5

From 14:00 to 16:00 ROOM 5 – PP2: prof. Gargioli/Merra

DECEMBER 6

ROOM 6 – PP2

From 09:00 to 11:00 Prof.Carbone/Gontrani

From 11:00 to 13:00  prof. Piacentini/Fuoco

2nd week

DECEMBER 9

ROOM 1 – PP1: from 9:00 to 11:30 Prof. Gargioli

DECEMBER 10

from 9:00 to 11:00: ROOM 6 – PP2: prof. Carbone/Gontrani

From 11:00 to 13:00 ROOM 5 – PP2: Prof.Gargioli

DECEMBER 11

ROOM 5- PP1 

From 9:00 to 11:00: Prof. Carbone/Gontrani

From 11 to 13:  prof.Gargioli/Merra

DECEMBER 12

From 9:00 to 11:00 ROOM 3 – PP2: prof. Gargioli/Merra

From 14:00 to 16:00 ROOM 5 – PP2:prof Carbone/Gontrani

DECEMBER 13

ROOM 6 – PP2

From 9:00 to 11:00: Prof.Carbone/Gontrani

From 14:00 to 16:00: prof. Piacentini/Fuoco

3rd week

DECEMBER 16:

ROOM 1 – PP1: from 9:00 to 11:30 Prof. Piacentini/Fuoco

DECEMBER 17

From 9:00 to 11:00 ROOM 6 – PP2: prof. Carbone/Gontrani

From 11:00 to 13:00  ROOM 5 – PP2: Prof.Gargioli

DECEMBER 18

ROOM 4- PP1

From 14:00 to 16:00: Prof. Gargioli

DECEMBER 19

From 9:00 to 11:00 ROOM 3 – PP2: prof. Carbone/Gontrani

From 14:00 to 16:00 ROOM 5- PP2: prof Gargioli/Merra

DECEMBER 20

ROOM 6 – PP2

From 9:00 to 11:00 Prof.Carbone/Gontrani

From 11 to 13:00  prof. Piacentini/Fuoco

4th week

DECEMBER 23

ROOM 1 – pp1: from 9:00 to 11:30 prof. Piacentini/Fuoco

————————————————————————————–

NOVEMBER: 1st week

– NOVEMBER 4:

14:00-16:00, classroom 4 – PP1, Prof. Piacentini/Fuoco

– NOVEMBER 5:

09:00-11:00, classroom 6 – PP2, Prof. Carbone/Gontrani

11:00-13:00, classroom 5 – PP2, Prof. Gargioli

– NOVEMBER 6:

14:00-16:00, classroom 4 – PP1, Prof. Piacentini/Fuoco

– NOVEMBER 7:

9:00-11:00, classroom 3 – PP2, Prof. Carbone/Gontrani

14:00-16:00, classroom 4 – PP1, Prof. Gargioli/Merra

– NOVEMBER 8:

09:00-11:00, classroom 6 – PP2, Prof. Gargioli

11:00-13:00, classroom 6 – PP2Prof.Carbone/Gontrani

NOVEMBER: 2nd week

– NOVEMBER 11:

09:00-11:00, classroom 1 – PP1, Prof. Piacentini/Fuoco

14:00-16:00, classroom 4 – PP1, Prof. Carbone-Gontrani

– NOVEMBER 12:

09:00-11:00, classroom 6 – PP2, Prof. Carbone/Gontrani

11:00-13:00, classroom 5 – PP2, Prof. Gargioli

– NOVEMBER 13:

14:00-16:00, classroom 4 – PP1, Prof. Carbone/Gontrani

– NOVEMBER 14:

14:00-16:00, classroom 4 – PP1,Prof. Gargioli/Merra

– NOVEMBER 15:

09:00-11:00, classroom 6 – PP2, Prof. Gargioli

11:00-13:00, classroom 6 – PP2Prof.Carbone/Gontrani

NOVEMBER: 3rd week

– NOVEMBER 18:

14:00-16:00, classroom 4 – PP1, Prof. Carbone/Gontrani

– NOVEMBER 19:

09:00-11:00, classroom 6 – PP2, Prof. Carbone/Gontrani

11:00-13:00, classroom 5 – PP2, Prof. Gargioli

– NOVEMBER 20:

No lessons 

– NOVEMBER 21:

9:00-11:00, classroom 3 – PP2, Prof. Gargioli/Merra

14:00-16:00, classroom 4 – PP1, Prof. Carbone/Gontrani

– NOVEMBER 22:

09:00-11:00, classroom 6 – PP2, Prof. Carbone

11:00-13:00, classroom 6 – PP2Prof.Piacentini/Fuoco

NOVEMBER: 4th week

– NOVEMBER 25:

09:00-11:00, classroom 1 – PP1, Prof. Piacentini/Fuoco

– NOVEMBER 26:

11:00-13:00, classroom 5 – PP2, Prof. Gargioli/Merra

14:00-16:00, classroom 8– PP1, Prof. Carbone/Gontrani

– NOVEMBER 27:

14:00-16:00, classroom 4 – PP1, Prof.Piacentini/Fuoco

– NOVEMBER 28:

09:00-11:00, classroom 3 – PP2, Prof. Gargioli/Merra

14:00-16:00, classroom 4 – PP1,Prof. Carbone/Gontrani

– NOVEMBER 29:

09:00-11:00, classroom 6 – PP2, Prof. Gargioli

11:00-13:00, classroom 6 – PP2,Prof. Carbone/Gontrani

OFFICE HOURS: DIDACTIC SECRETARIAT

OFFICE HOURS: DIDACTIC SECRETARIAT

The Didactic Secretariat requires all students to schedule appointments via email: segreteria@farmacia.uniroma2.it, available exclusively on MONDAYS from 09:00 to 13:00
When asking for an appointment. Enter the following information:
Name, last name, matricola number and the subject of your appointment so we can direct you to the right person.


Emails lacking the required information will be disregarded.

Announcement of Extended Deadlines for Submitting Letters of Interest for Vacant Positions – A.Y 2024-2025

Announcement of Extended Deadlines for Submitting Letters of Interest for Vacant Positions – A.Y 2024-2025

This communication is for both,   EU and non-EU citizens,  who regularly reside in Italy.

The deadlines for expressing interest in enrollment for available positions in the single-cycle master’s degree program in Pharmacy have been reopened. This opportunity is extended to candidates who have been identified as suitable in the second round of the ranking, specifically those ranked from number 28 onward in the general listing.

Candidates will be authorized to enroll until the available places are filled, verified at the enrollment deadline of the last ranking run of 14 November 2024, based on the score obtained.

To be admitted to the selection, candidates must express their interest by completing the attached form (Annex 1) accompanied by a copy of a valid identification document.

Applications must be sent by email in the period from the date of publication of this Notice and by 2.00 pm on 15 November 2024 to the address: segreteria-studenti@scienze.uniroma2.it Please write “Confirmation of Pharmacy Registration” in the subject line of your email. Applications that are incomplete or lack the necessary documentation will not be considered. The list of candidates authorized for enrollment will be published on November 22, 2024

LETTER OF INTEREST

Updated Timetable First Semester a.y. 2024-2025

Updated Timetable First Semester a.y. 2024-2025

Timetable for academic year 2024/2025 is available below.

Lessons will start on September 30th 2024 for II-III-IV and V year students

Lessons will start on October 14th 2024 for I year students only

ONLY IN PRESENCE


*Updated


University holidays

Classes end: January 31st 2025

Christmas Break: December 24th – January 6th 2025


Timetable for the Optional Courses is available below. Click on the links below to download the timetable:

Optional Courses – I Semester

Courses for the AY 2024-25 – Application from 22 July 2024 to 9 September 2024

Courses for the AY 2024-25 – Application from 22 July 2024 to 9 September 2024

Courses in Italian Language for foreigners

During AY 2024-25, CLICI organizes Courses  in Italian Language and Culture for Tor Vergata University’s foreign students and for external participants from October 14, 2024 to December 20, 2024 (firs semester), and from mid of March until June 2025.  

Courses modality (online/on-site)

CLICI is going to provide on-site and/or online coursesaccording to the rooms’ availability and the number of participants. 

The courses include 40 hours of classroom lessons (20 lessons of two hours each, held twice a week on-site or remotely on the Zoom platform) + 20 hours of asynchronous online activities for a total of 60 hours

Confirmation of the activation of each level and the mode of attendance (on-site or remotely) as well as the schedule of each class will be provided a few days before the start of the courses. 

Free courses for Tor Vergata Students

The courses are free for all foreign students enrolled in any course of the University of Rome “Tor Vergata” (Erasmus students, Undergraduate students, Postgraduate students, PhD students, etc.) and for teachers/professors/researchers/administrative staff who are employees or have a contract with Tor Vergata University.  

Costs for external participants

The registration fee for external (non-Tor Vergata) participants is € 300. 

Registration and placement test

It is possible to register for the first semester courses from July 22, 2024 to September 9, 2024.  

In order to register, follow the instructions for one of the following categories: 

  • Tor Vergata Students (including Erasmus or Exchange students, Undergraduate students, Postgraduate students, PhD students and teachers/professors/researchers/administrative staff who are employees or have a contract with Tor Vergata University): click here
  • External (non-Tor Vergata) Students: click here

1. Students who are absolute beginners in Italian language have to register on the Delphi platform without taking the placement test. During the registration procedure on Delphi, they will have to select the option “Absolute beginner” (with no possibility of any subsequent change).  

2. Students who passed CLICI’s Italian language final exam held on 18, 19 or 20 June 2024 can register on the Delphi platformwithout taking the placement test. During the registration procedure on Delphi, they will have to select the option “I passed CLICI’s Italian language exam last semester”.  

3. Students who are NOT beginners and who DIDN’T pass or didn’t take CLICI’s Italian language final exam in June 2024 are requested to take the placement test which consists of a written, computer-based test – to be held on the CLICI’s Moodle platform – and of an online speaking skills test – to be held on Zoom. Thus, during the registration procedure on Delphi, students will have to select one of the following dates (with no possibility of any subsequent change) for the online speaking skills test by Zoom:

  • 13 September (at 2.30 pm CET) 
  • 16 September (at 4.30 pm CET) 
  • 17 September (at 4.30 pm CET) 
  • 20 September (at 2.30 pm CET) 
  • 24 September (at 4.30 pm CET) 
  • 26 September (at 4.30 pm CET) 
  • 27 September (at 2.30 pm CET) 

Computer-based test: the written computer-based test will be held on CLICI’s Moodle platform. Students will receive all the information about how to access the platform and take the test 2 days before the speaking skills test at the latest. They will have to complete the written test up to one day before the speaking skills test (e. g.:  if they book the test of 13 September, they will receive the instructions to complete the written computer-based test by 11 September and will have to complete it by 12  September

Speaking skills test: it is possible to book the online test no later than September 9, 2024, registration deadline. However, we recommend choosing the date for the interview as soon as possible, as up to 36 students will be admitted to each session. Students won’t be allowed to take the interview if they haven’t taken the online test at least one day before. Students will receive the instructions to access Zoom some days before the test by email. 

Two weeks after the start of the course, external participants will have to access Delphi again to download the registration bill and pay the registration fee trough PagoPA. The bill validation is mandatory in order to attend the course and to obtain the final certificate

Final exam and certificate

Students have to attend at least 70% of the 40 hours of classroom lessons (held on-site or remotely on Zoom) and to carry out 70% of the online asynchronous activities, in order to obtain the certificate of attendance which can be downloaded on Delphi platform by students. 

Student who have attended at least 70% of the 40 hours of classroom lessons and have carried out 70% of the online asynchronous activities can be admitted to thefinal exam which consists of a written test and of an oral test.  

The written test will take place on-site on the last day of the course lesson, while the oral test will be held online by January 2025.  

Students who pass the final exam will receive a final grade certificate that they can then download from Delphi platform.    

N.B. Italian language courses erogated by CLICI are extracurricular, thus they do not include the automatic acquisition of credits. It will be the responsibility of each student’s Home University or Course Coordinator/Director to decide whether to award credits against the certificate issued by CLICI. 

Schedule

The schedule will be provided by email some days before the courses’ beginning along with information about how to access lessons on Zoom (online courses) or how to reach the classroom (on-site courses). 

For further information: info.linguaitaliana@uniroma2.it 

Copertina internazionale per la dieta che può contrastare i fattori di rischio della salute

Copertina internazionale per la dieta che può contrastare i fattori di rischio della salute

Siamo continuamente esposti a una serie di fattori biologici, chimici, fisici, ma anche psicologici, relazionali e socio-economici, con cui dobbiamo confrontarci nel quotidiano.  Fattori ambientali come l’inquinamento atmosferico, le origini genetiche e lo status socio-economico contribuiscono in modo significativo alle malattie metaboliche, cardiovascolari e neurodegenerative, all’infertilità e al cancro. Anche il microbiota intestinale, fortemente influenzato dalla dieta, svolge un ruolo cruciale. Metodi avanzati misurano i contaminanti, ma spesso trascurano il rischio cumulativo di più sostanze chimiche. Un approccio One Health che consideri la salute umana, animale e ambientale è essenziale per prevenire e gestire efficacemente le malattie croniche non trasmissibili. 

Questo, in sintesi, l’abstract dello studio pubblicato sulla copertina dello special issue della rivista internazionale Diseases del lavoro di un team di ricercatori italiani coordinato da Antonino De Lorenzo, ordinario e direttore del dipartimento di Biomedicina e prevenzione dell’università di Roma Tor Vergata e che vede come prima firma Laura Di Renzo, ordinaria di Scienze tecniche dietetiche applicate del medesimo dipartimento, che così commenta: “L’infiammazione persistente di basso grado è un fattore chiave nelle malattie croniche non trasmissibili (NCD) come obesità, disturbi cardiometabolici, cancro, malattie respiratorie, condizioni autoimmuni e depressione. Queste malattie sono influenzate dal fumo, da diete non sane, dall’inattività fisica e dall’abuso di alcol, tutti modellati da fattori genetici, ambientali e sociali. I modelli dietetici, in particolare gli alimenti ultra-processati, possono esacerbare l’infiammazione e alterare il microbiota intestinale. Lo studio pubblicato analizza il ruolo dell’esposoma (l’insieme dei fattori ambientali e degli agenti patogeni ai quali ciascun individuo è esposto nel corso della sua vita dalla nascita) nella prevenzione, nello sviluppo e nella progressione delle malattie non trasmissibili, concentrandosi sui fattori endogeni ed esogeni”.

“Gli inquinanti ambientali – prosegue – noti come interferenti endocrini, tra cui plastica e pesticidi, pongono rischi significativi per la salute interrompendo i sistemi ormonali, causando potenzialmente disturbi dello sviluppo, riproduttivi, metabolici e neurocomportamentali. Queste sostanze chimiche si accumulano nell’ambiente e nel corpo umano, influenzando la salute di generazioni in generazioni attraverso varie vie di esposizione. Gli inquinanti ambientali, in particolare gli interferenti endocrini, influiscono sulla fertilità maschile e aumentano il rischio di cancro ai testicoli, ma la dieta mediterranea, ricca di antiossidanti come i flavonoidi (ad esempio rutina, quercetina), potrebbe attenuare questi effetti combattendo lo stress“.

Gli ambienti urbani contribuiscono in modo significativo all’inquinamento atmosferico, esacerbando le malattie non trasmissibili come le malattie cardiovascolari e il diabete. “Le strategie di mitigazione – sottolinea Di Renzo – includono riforme della pianificazione urbana, barriere antirumore e riduzione dell’esposizione sia al rumore dei trasporti che all’inquinamento luminoso per alleviare i rischi per la salute associati a livello globale. L’asma infantile, una condizione cronica diffusa, deriva da interazioni complesse tra fattori genetici, epigenetici e ambientali, tra cui esposizioni prenatali e nella prima infanzia come fumo di tabacco, inquinanti atmosferici e modelli alimentari. Esiste un potenziale ruolo protettivo del consumo materno di alimenti specifici (ad esempio, verdure verdi cotte), dell’assunzione di acidi grassi omega-3 durante la gravidanza e dell’aderenza alla già citata Dieta Mediterranea”.
L’obesità, una crisi globale esacerbata dall’inquinamento atmosferico, in particolare dal particolato PM 2.5, ha un impatto diverso sulla salute tra i sessi a causa di disturbi endocrini e interazioni con gli ormoni sessuali. “Comprendere queste disparità e i loro meccanismi sottostanti – conclude – è fondamentale per strategie di prevenzione mirate volte a mitigare i rischi di obesità associati a fattori ambientali”.

Questi sono solo alcuni degli esempi riportati nello studio che ci premettono di comprendere come solo conoscendo i determinati delle malattie, intesi come tutti i componenti dell’esposoma, sia possibile pianificare interventi di prevenzione e terapie mirate di precisione.

Admission test: Identification procedures in alphabetical order

Admission test: Identification procedures in alphabetical order

ADMISSION TEST: SEPTEMBER 6, 2024

Written Test: 60 questions (multiple choice).

Identification on the ground floor 08:30 am START: 09:30 am

TIME: 90 MINUTES

Oral Test English language: START: 2.30 pm

ALPHABETICAL ORDER

ROOMALPHABETICAL ORDER
1From ABDOLLAHISANI to JAFARI
2From JAHARA to ZOHDI MOTALEBPOUR

 DOCUMENTS for written test for all candidates:

must show the valid identification document/ passport already loaded during registration for the selection on Delphi and receipt of payment of the bulletin of € 30.00.
Non -EU candidates legally residing in Italy: must also submit photocopies of the valid residence permit; if expired, submit photocopies of the expired permit and of the renewal application.

Non-EU applicants residing abroad applying for a visa for study:  must submit photocopies of the application submitted on Universitaly.

IT IS NOT ALLOWED TO:

1. Bring bags, briefcases, cell phones, smartphones, notes, manuscripts, books or publications into the classroom. Any other material is equally prohibited

2. Communicate with each other or communicate with others.

IT IS ALLOWED:

  1. The use of scientific calculators as long as they do not require an electrical or wireless connection.

Ranking List A.Y. 2024-2025 is on line!!!

Ranking List A.Y. 2024-2025 is on line!!!

For the academic year 2024/2025, The University of Rome Tor Vergata officially opens the call for admission in the first year to the five-year One-cycle Degree in Pharmacy for a total number of 80 places, distributed as follows:

a) 60 (sixty) places available to Italian citizens, EU citizens and non-EU citizens legally residing in Italy (Art. 2, Italian Law n. 189/2002);

b) 20 (twenty) places reserved to non-EU citizens resident abroad (two of which are reserved to Chinese students participating to the “Marco Polo” programme)—applying for the visa.

The number of places established by the Italian Law n. 264, 02/08/1999.

The Degree Course will have two rounds of selection. The total number of places available will be divided accordingly.

  • FIRST ROUND: 60 places of which 10 places are reserved for non-EU citizens residing abroad and 2 places are reserved for students from the People’s Republic of China participating in the “Marco Polo” program.
  • SECOND ROUND: 20 places of which 8 places are reserved for non-EU citizens residing abroad In addition to any available spaces for each category after the first round.
RANKING EU – ENG – coming soon
RANKING EU – ENG – coming soon

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