
Fewer mammography recalls associated with higher rates of breast cancers found between screenings
Calling fewer women back for more testing after a suspicious mammography finding is associated with higher rates of breast cancers found between screenings.

Changes to the gut microbiome associated with structural changes in the brain
Diet-dependent changes in the gut microbiome of rats are associated with corresponding structural changes in their brains, according to a new study by researchers at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health.

Radiology training program earns national recognition
The Radiology training program at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health was recently named the best of its kind in the country by AuntMinnie.com, an online resource of information, news and education about the field of medical imaging.

Carbone Cancer Center members recognized as Vilas Professors
Three UW Carbone Cancer Center members recently earned Vilas Professorships.

UW, GE Healthcare team up to improve medical imaging, patient outcomes
The first time John Wiley passed out, in 2013, he fell flat on his face in a welding shop. He figured he’d tripped on the gas hoses, but his doctor disagreed: “You were unconscious before you hit the ground. Otherwise, you would have put your hands out for protection.”
