Department of Medicine
University of Wisconsin
School of Medicine and Public Health

Research - Recent Publications

Natasha Merten, PhD, MS

Study explores midlife factors associated with blood biomarkers of neurodegeneration and Alzheimer’s disease

Bookshelf

What we published in August 2023

Matthew Churpek, MD, MPH, PhD, sitting in his office. Credit: Clint Thayer/Department of Medicine.

Machine learning techniques may help identify individualized treatments for critically ill patients

Bookshelf

What we published in July 2023

Bookshelf

What we published in June 2023

Bookcase

What we published in May 2023

Bookshelf

What we published in April 2023

Bookshelf

What we published in March 2023

Bookshelf

What we published in February 2023

Image of a bookshelf

What we published in January 2023

Bookshelf

What we published in December 2022

Bookshelf

What we published in November 2022

Bookshelf

What we published in October 2022

Books on a bookshelf.

What we published in September 2022

Sara McCoy, MD, PhD, in clinic.

New study identifies key symptom-based clusters in Sjögren’s Disease, opening the door to more effective treatments and research

Bookshelf

What we published in August 2022

photo of books on shelf

What we published in July 2022

photo of books on shelf

What we published in June 2022

books on shelf

What we published in May 2022

Shivani Garg, MD, MS, stands with her arms crossed, wearing her white coat.

Lupus clinic improves health quality for patients with kidney disease

books on shelf

What we published in April 2022

Dr. Meghan Brennan stands outside wearing dark-rimmed glasses and an orange sweater

Diabetic foot ulcer outcomes point to racial and rural disparities

books on shelf

What we published in March 2022

books on shelf

What we published in February 2022

books on shelf

What we published in January 2022

Dudley Lamming, PhD, works with a colleague in his lab

Varied responses to a low-protein diet in diverse groups of mice highlight need to examine personalized “food as medicine”

books on shelf

What we published in December 2021

books on shelf

What we published in November 2021

David Andes, MD, professor, Infectious Disease

Breaking down fungal biofilm defenses provides potential path to treating sticky infections

books on shelf

What we published in October 2021

Dudley Lamming in his lab

Fasting is required to see the full benefit of calorie restriction in mice

books on shelf

What we published in September 2021

Matthew Churpek

Factors driving interhospital variations in mortality rates for critically ill COVID-19 patients

books on shelf

What we published in August 2021

Division of Hospital Medicine faculty

Two NEJM studies on anticoagulation with heparin for patients with Covid-19 mark first clinical trial participation by Hospital Medicine

books on shelf

What we published in July 2021

Michael Semanik, MD, and Peter Kleinschmidt, MD, assess electronic health records

Reinventing data retrieval in electronic health records systems

books on shelf

What we published in June 2021

Deyang Yu and Dudley Lamming

Uncovering how low-protein diets might reprogram metabolism

books on shelf

What we published in May 2021

Luigi Puglielli, MD, PhD

Puglielli Lab identifies a potential target for Alzheimer’s therapy

books on shelf

What we published in April 2021

Amy Kind, MD, PhD

Department of Medicine researchers find link between living in disadvantaged neighborhood and declining brain function

Adam Gepner, MD

Dr. Adam Gepner serves as vice-chair on American Heart Association scientific statement

books on shelf

What we published in March 2021

books on shelf

What we published in February 2021

Alexis Eastman, MD

Dr. Alexis Eastman co-authors white paper on dementia-related psychosis

books on shelf

What we published in January 2021

Dudley Lamming, PhD, associate professor, Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism, and first author of the study, Nicole Richardson, PhD look over data

A restricted branched-chain amino acid diet has sex-specific lifespan benefits in mice

senior author Amy Kind, MD, PhD, and lead author Ann Sheehy, MD, MS

Those least able to pay may be more vulnerable to costly repeat observation stays