<p>So is there really no limit on how many programs within the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine you can apply to? Many of them are similar and 4 of them look good to me - Biochemistry, Chemical Biology, Pharmacology, Cell and Molecular Medicine. Would it be wise to apply to all 4 or is it better to narrow it down? </p>
<p><a href=“http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/graduateprograms/programs.com[/url]”>http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/graduateprograms/programs.com</a></p>
<p>If anyone out there has applied to JHU or is currently applying, please let me know what you think!</p>
<p>Also, all these programs seem to say that students applying should have taken inorganic chemistry. I don’t think most undergraduate biology/biochemistry majors would have taken that though… right?</p>
<p>not sure, but best of luck flutterfly. you will probably make a good doctor.</p>
<p>Oh wow, I totally meant to post this in the graduate school forum. Guess I just like this Berkeley forum too much.</p>
<p>And thanks insert name 
but I’m actually applying to PhD programs at the Johns Hopkins Medical School.</p>
<p>flutterfly - med schools want one year of inorganic and one year of organic chem, but the lineup of Cal classes they accept is Chem 1A + Chem 3A for the year of inorganic, and Chem 3B + MCB 102 for the year of organic. I know it sounds weird, but look at <a href=“https://career.berkeley.edu/Medical/PrepChem.stm[/url]”>https://career.berkeley.edu/Medical/PrepChem.stm</a></p>
<p>Since they accept the Cal coursework as sufficient to represent a year of inorganic chem, they might view this similarly for the pure PhD program entries since their med school has mixed research and professional MD studies.</p>