Anatomic Pathology Program

Anatomic Pathology at UW consists of training in Autopsy, Neuropathology, Cytopathology, and Surgical Pathology.

Autopsy and Neuropathology

Approximately 550-600 autopsies are performed at UW annually, of which at least half are forensic cases. We have three dedicated faculty members with expertise in forensic autopsy, Drs. Brooks, Corliss, Kallan and Rohrer. Residents have excellent opportunity for exposure to forensics during their 4-5 months of required autopsy rotations, but can also do elective months focusing on forensics, pediatrics, or other autopsy areas.

Neuropathology is covered both on the autopsy rotation and also during an additional one-month rotation where malignant neuropathology and neuropathologic frozen sections are emphasized.

Cytopathology

There are four months of required Cytopathology training at UW, where the residents are trained to be proficient in all aspects of cytopathology including gynecologic cytology, body fluid cytology and fine needle aspirations (FNA) from solid organs. This includes hands on experience on rapid on-site evaluation (ROSE) during the initial part of their training followed by training in advanced technologies like telepathology.

Our program is focused on graduated responsibility such that during their fourth rotation the residents are given the opportunity to independently make adequacy assessments for on-site FNA evaluations through telepathology. The residents are required to attend monthly Cytopathology service team meetings, giving them an exposure to laboratory management and quality systems. A recent addition to the fourth rotation is resident involvement in triaging specimens for molecular studies on cytologic specimens. The cytology laboratory works closely with the molecular laboratory further enhancing this aspect of their training. The final months of the cytopathology rotation is adapted to the residents’ career interests, with time for research projects for those wishing to apply for cytology fellowships.

Additionally, the residents have access to system based organized study sets throughout their residency. The department also has structured didactic series including slide review sessions, conducted by cytopathology faculty throughout the year at 8.00 am conferences.

Surgical Pathology

Surgical Pathology at UW (combined with the VA) sees close to 60,000 specimens per year with an excellent mix of routine biopsies and more esoteric specimens originating from the large number of surgical procedures, including surgical oncology and organ transplants, performed at UW and the NCI-funded Carbone Cancer Center. Diagnosis and training in Surgical Pathology are based on a subspecialty model. The subspecialties include Gastrointestinal, Breast, Gynecologic, Bone and Soft tissue, Thoracic, Genitourinary, Endocrine, ENT pathology, Pediatric, Renal and Neuropathology. Dermatopathology, Eye Pathology, and Nerve and Muscle Pathology are affiliated with the division, but not integrated in daily Surgical Pathology practice.

Overall, the division of Surgical Pathology is committed to providing an outstanding educational venue, by creating an environment conducive to learning and by expecting residents to play an integral role in patient care. At UW, we emphasize quality of work and graduated responsibility. We have tailored the Surgical Pathology rotations to meet the educational needs of the residents based on their level of training. Some of the unique aspects of Surgical Pathology training at UW include: a unit system for grossing based on year of residency, a tumor board rotation and a recently added frozen section rotation for senior residents. Our residents work in a new facility, where their work and study area are centrally located, surrounded by faculty offices and 7 multi-headed scope stations. The Surgical Pathology labs, frozen section area and grossing room are located in the same facility. Learning opportunities at daily sign out are supplemented by regular didactics, numerous slide sessions and structured, sub-specialty based curricula created by expert faculty along with glass slide study sets for independent study. For residents with additional interest in Surgical Pathology, the department offers electives across multiple subspecialties.

Residents have ample opportunities to participate in research, development of digital imaging capabilities, informatics and quality improvement programs. Faculty also encourage and support residents’ independent research initiatives. Residents routinely present at national and local conferences, particularly the USCAP Annual meeting.

Clinical Pathology Program

How UW’s program is unique

We have a clinical pathology “Core Rotation” in which 3-6 residents at a time rotate through many of the UW clinical laboratories over the course of a 12-week period. Each resident rotates through CP Core 3 times during their residency for 36 weeks total.

Residents on CP Core gain experience in the areas of chemistry, toxicology, laboratory management, informatics, immunology, molecular diagnostics, cytogenetics, special coagulation, microbiology, and non-neoplastic hematology. The goal of this unique experience is to couple bench-side teaching of procedures and laboratory techniques with an emphasis on case-based learning with faculty, through didactic sessions, participation in sign-out and interpretation of laboratory tests (e.g. SPEP reports, clinical consultations, test approvals, etc.), as well as involvement in real-world laboratory management issues. We also have a novel laboratory management block for senior residents known as the “CP Leadership” rotation.

Due to the potentially acute and unpredictable nature of consultations and the direct patient care provided in Transfusion Medicine this service has its own standalone rotation. Each resident will rotate for three blocks of Transfusion Medicine over the course of training.

Hematopathology is also a stand-alone rotation in which residents will rotate through 3-4 blocks, one of which is a rotation with graduated responsibility for more senior residents. Hematopathology is often a specialty that crosses both AP and CP, so all residents whether dual or single track will rotate on Hematopathology.

Why a combined CP Core rotation?

Before we had this CP Core rotation, we found that dividing up the clinical laboratory entirely into narrowly focused one-month rotations worked well for some areas but in other areas sometimes resulted in limited and widely separated exposure to high-impact learning opportunities with too much emphasis on learning the technologists’ jobs in order to fill the time rather than that of the attending laboratory director. Further, the lack of repeated exposure throughout residency to these high-impact experiences sometimes resulted in even senior residents feeling like beginners. Thus, combining some services into one rotation allows for more repetition and greater density of high-yield learning opportunities.

Lastly, one of the deficiencies noted across the country in newly graduated pathology residents is their lack of exposure to, and understanding of, laboratory management issues that they are expected to take on early in their first jobs. These include personnel management, QA/QC/QI, understanding the elements involved in bringing a new test online in the laboratory, or purchasing a major piece of equipment, to name a few. Our revised edition of the clinical pathology curriculum includes particular attention to the management aspect of laboratory medicine via both clinical responsibilities, real world projects, and adjunct learning modules. Finally, the 12-week duration of each CP Core block also allows for more realistic chances of completing QA and other projects during the rotation.

Summary

In sum, the big picture goal is to provide our residents with enough depth of hands-on experience to “try out” each clinical pathology subspecialty in earnest for possible career specialization and enough variety of experience to be prepared for general pathology private practice.

Performing significant research during pathology residency has become more difficult, especially within the 4 year AP/CP program requirements. Our department tries to facilitate and enhance resident research in two major ways. First, the department has funds set aside for resident research that require only a brief description of the work proposed and can be quickly dispersed to get your project underway. Thus, residents with limited time are not beholden to a faculty member’s ability to write for and obtain a complete grant before preliminary studies, and in many cases the entire project, can be performed. Second, the Translational Research in Pathology (TRIP) laboratory is a departmental resource that provides expertise and necessary equipment to perform a variety of scientific endeavors, including laser-capture microdissection, construction of tissue microarrays, real-time PCR, AQUA microscopic quantitation of fluorescent staining etc. This allows residents to work with basic scientists or more clinically-oriented pathologists who may not have their own laboratory space to do a variety of complex projects. The program encourages attendance at scientific meetings, both with a $850 professional funds budget for books, study materials, etc., as well as between $1500 and $3000 meeting attendance support, depending on PG level, to attend any pathology-applicable meeting of the resident’s choice by covering costs (i.e. registration, travel, hotel) of attending meetings where the resident’s work is being presented in oral or poster form. In addition we provide didactic lectures, mentors, and journal clubs so that all residents gain an understanding and appreciation for academic efforts in pathology and the skills required for life-long learning.  These skills have historically translated into a wide array of awards and commendations for our residents.

Residency Application Process

Recruitment / Selection Policies for UWHC/VA Combined Residency Program Pathology & Laboratory Medicine*

The Pathology and Laboratory Medicine Residency Program at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, offers training in Anatomic Pathology & Clinical Pathology (AP/CP), AP-only training, CP-only training, as well as the ability to combine a PSTP track with your single-track training. Special consideration given to applicants who wants a PSTP track combined with a dual-track residency.

IMPORTANT NOTE

For matched residents, the start date will be no less than four business days prior to June 24 of each year. Please plan on being settled in two at least a week or two prior to ensure all VA and Employee Health requirements can be met on time.

All matched residents must live within 30 minutes of University Hospital for call purposes starting in their second year of training. This is to help decide how far one can live if they were to match here and purchasing or renting a home outside of Madison.

In the future, there will be a split of services at both hospitals in Madison – one in central/near west Madison and one on the far east side of Madison off of the interstate. At this time it is still several years off and will update this information once that change is imminent.

US Graduates

1. Applicants must apply by October 20, 2026 through the Electronic Residency Application Service (ERAS). Application materials should include/fulfill the following requirements:

• 3 letters of recommendation

• MSPE (Dean’s letter)

• Official transcript

• USMLE or COMLEX scores: Passing Step 1 or COMLEX Level 1 on the first attempt is required. Step 3 and 3 scores or COMEX Level 2 and 3 scores are not required for application, however, successful completion of Step 2/Level 2 is required prior to rank list deadline. Step 3 scores are helpful, but not required. However, it will be required by year two in order to obtain the required full medical license prior to the start of PGY3.

• Not more than 8 years from receipt of M.D./D.O. degree

• Interviews will be granted on the basis of academic achievement, evaluation of personal statement, and letters of recommendation.

International Medical Graduates (IMGs)

1. Applicants must complete an application form and provide appropriate documentation via ERAS. Our program applicant deadline is October 20, 2026.

• Official transcript

• A copy of current and valid ECFMG certificate

• 3 letters of recommendation

• Dean’s letter (MSPE)

• Official Medical School transcript

• USMLE score(s): Passing Step 1 and Step 2 on the first attempt is required. Step 3 scores are helpful, but not required. However, it will be required by year two in order to obtain the required full medical license prior to the start of PGY3. To satisfy the clinical skills requirement and the communication skills requirement for ECFMG Certification, IMGs must:

  • Complete an ECFMG Pathway, which includes attaining a satisfactory score on the Occupational English Test (OET) Medicine, OR

  • Have a passing score on the first attempt performance on the former Step 2 CS component of USMLE that is valid for ECFMG Certification.

Graduates of medical schools outside the U.S. or Canada who are certified by the Educational Commission for Foreign Medical Graduates (ECFMG) and meet one of the following criteria:

• Have US citizenship;

• Have permanent legal residency status in the US (green card); or

• Have or be eligible to hold a J-1 Clinical Visa sponsored by ECFMG. Note: University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics will not sponsor H-1 (temporary worker) visas.Learn more at http://www.uwhealth.org/health-professionals/gme/graduate-medical-education-applicants/26184

• Not more than 8 years from medical school graduation

• Preference is given to those with US clinical experience

2. Interviews will be granted on the basis of academic achievement, evaluation of personal statement, and letters of recommendation.

3. Additional consideration will be given to graduates who have successfully completed an advanced degree other than the M.D. or its equivalent, who are currently in an ACGME accredited residency training program, or who have additional clinical experience.

University Hospital, 600 Highland Ave., Madison, WI

Wisconsin State Lab of Hygiene, 2601 Agriculture Drive, Madison, WI

William S. Middleton Memorial Veterans' Hospital (but the work is done within University Hospital)

Residents

PGY-4

Catherine Bodnar

Credentials:MD, Chief Resident

Pronouns:she/her/hers

Email:[email protected]

Phone:P.51315

Kami Elzinga

Credentials:MD

Pronouns:she/her/hers

Email:[email protected]

Phone:p.51317

Phillip Kubica

Credentials:MD

Pronouns:he/his/him

Email:[email protected]

Phone:p.51161

Ande Marchini

Credentials:MD

Pronouns:they/them/theirs

Email:[email protected]

Phone:p.51318

Alex Tannenbaum

Credentials:MD, Chief Resident

Pronouns:he/his/him

Email:[email protected]

Phone:p.51218

PGY-3

Mary Adenhamm

Credentials:MD

Pronouns:she/her

Email:[email protected]

Phone:p.70376

Matthew Contreras

Credentials:MD, Chief Resident

Pronouns:he/him

Email:[email protected]

Phone:p. 70377

Nea Fride

Credentials:MD

Pronouns:she/her

Email:[email protected]

Phone:p.70378

Erik Sanson

Credentials:MD

Pronouns:he/him

Email:[email protected]

Phone:p.62098

PGY-2

Natalie Bodnar

Credentials:MD

Pronouns:she/her

Email:[email protected]

Phone:p.75808

Deekshitha Gundala (AP-only)

Credentials:MBBS

Pronouns:she/her

Email:[email protected]

Phone:p.75809

David Jumes

Credentials:DO

Pronouns:he/him

Email:[email protected]

Phone:p. 75810

Holly Olson

Credentials:MD

Pronouns:she/her

Email:[email protected]

Phone:p. 75811

Caleb Scott

Credentials:MD

Pronouns:he/him

Email:[email protected]

Phone:p. 75812

Kristen Senior

Credentials:DO

Pronouns:she/her

Email:[email protected]

Phone:p. 75812

PGY-1

Neil Biswas

Credentials:MD

Pronouns:he/him

Email:[email protected]

Phone:p. 70718

Ginette Balbin-Cuesta

Credentials:MD, PhD

Pronouns:she/her

Email:[email protected]

Phone:p. 70717

Maria England

Credentials:DO

Pronouns:she/her

Email:[email protected]

Phone:p. 70719

Kelly Hubert

Credentials:MD, PhD

Pronouns:she/her

Email:[email protected]

Phone:p. 70720

Madeline Nichols Ambord

Credentials:MD

Pronouns:she/her

Email:[email protected]

Phone:p. 70721

Fatima Sattar

Credentials:MD

Pronouns:she/her

Email:[email protected]

Phone:p. 70722

Address:
CP-only

Elliot Stalter

Credentials:MD

Pronouns:he/him

Email:[email protected]

Phone:p. 70723

Tien Vo

Credentials:MD

Pronouns:she/her

Email:[email protected]

Phone:p. 2792

Alumni

2025-26

Aaron Axelbaum: General Surgical Pathology Fellowship, Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI

Wenjing Cao: Associate Professor/Medical Director of Coagulation/Hematology Department, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA

Margarita Consing Gangelhoff: General Surgical Pathology Fellowship, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN

Claire Falls: Bone & Soft Tissue Fellowship, Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH (2026-27); Dermatopathology Fellowship, Washington University, St. Louis, MO (2027-28)

Joe Hellrung: Medical Renal Fellowship, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL (2026-27); Assistant Professor (Renal), University of Wisconsin Hospitals & Clinics (starting summer 2027)

Qinyuan Li: GU Fellowship, Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, NY

Mark Sharobim: Staff Hematopathologist, Eastern Ontario Regional Laboratory Association/University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada

2024-25

Tarek Abi-Saab: Hematopathology Fellowship, UW Health

Levi Endelman: Neuropathology Fellowship, Duke University in Durham, NC (2025-2027)

2023-24

Aysenur Keske: Breast/Gyn Fellowship, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York, NY (2024-2025); Breast/Gyn Pathologist, UW Health in Madison, WI

Monica Ospina-Romero: Neuropathology Fellowship, Houston Methodist in Houston, TX (2024-2026)

Kusum Sharma: GI Fellowship, Yale School of Medicine in New Haven, CT (2024-2025)

Nika Tavberidze: General Surgical Pathology Fellowship, UW-Madison/UW Health in Madison, WI (2024-2025); Assistant Professor, Bone & Soft TIssue, University of Wisconsin Hospitals and Clinics, Madison, WI

Xiaoyan Yang: Molecular Genetic Pathology Fellowship, NorthShore University Health System/UIC in Evanston, IL (2024-2025)

2022-23

Sanaa Al-Nattah: Breast/Gyn Fellowship, University of Iowa in Iowa City, IA ((2023-24)

Lixia Bai: Breast Pathology Fellowship, Stanford University Hospital in Stanford in CA (2023-2024)

Keely Dinse: Breast/Gyn Fellowship, UW-Madison/UW Health in Madison, WI (2023-2024); General Surgical Pathologist at Health Partners in Minneapolis, MN

Geunyoung Jung: Forensic Pathology Fellowship, Indiana University School of Medicine in Indianapolis, IN (2023-2024); Pathologist, Bexar County Medical Examiner Office in San Antonio, TX

Daniel Robbins: Hematopathology Fellowship, UW-Madison/UW Health in Madison, WI (2023-2024); Hematopathologist/Clinical Pathologist at Children’s Mercy Hospital in Kansas City, MO

Charles Rohrer: Forensics Fellowship, Milwaukee County Medical Examiner’s Office in Milwaukee, WI (2023-2024); GI/Liver Surgical Pathology Fellowship, UW-Madison, UW Health in Madison, WI (2024-25); Assistant Professor GI/Autopsy, University of Wisconsin Hospitals & Clinics, Madison, WI

2021-22

Joseph Krenzer: Hematopathology Fellowship, UW-Madison/UW Hospitals & Clinics in Madison, WI (2022-23); GI/Liver Fellowship, UW-Madison/UW Hospitals and Clinics in Madison, WI (2023-24); Generalist at Billings Clinic in Billings, MT

Huihua Li: Thoracic Pathology Fellowship, University of Chicago in Chicago, IL

Kelly Olson: Cytopathology Fellowship, UW-Madison/UW Hospitals & Clinics in Madison, WI; Cytopathologist at UW Health and Laboratory Medical Director for Meriter Labs in Madison, WI

Oyewale Shiyanbola: General Surgical Pathology Fellowship, Stanford Medicine in Palo Alto, CA

Natalie Taylor: Forensic Pathology Fellowship, Office of the Medical Investigator in Albuquerque, NM (2022-23)' Forensic Pathologist, Dane County Medical Examiner’s Office, Madison, WI (2023)

2020-21

Byron Barksdale, Jr.: Hematopathology Fellowship, Oregon Health & Science University in Portland, OR (2021-2022); Hematopathology Faculty, Oregon Health & Science University, Portland, OR

Daniel Forsythe: Hematopathology Fellowship, UW-Madison/UW Hospital & Clinics in Madison, WI (2021-2022); Hematopathology Faculty, SSM/St. Mary’s Hospital, Madison, WI

Jessica Gulliver: Pediatric Pathology Fellowship, Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago, Chicago, IL (2021-2022); Assistant Professor, Pediatric and Perinatal Pathology Faculty, University of Wisconsin Hospitals & Clinics, Madison, WI

Kran Suknuntha: Hematopathology Fellowship, New York Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medicine in New York, NY (2021-2022); Assistant Professor, Chakri Naruebodindra Medical Institute, Faculty of Medicine Ramathobodi Hospital, Mahidol University, Thailand

Yanping Wang: GI Fellowship, Mt. Sinai Health System in New York, NY (2021-22)

Qiqi Yu: Surgical Pathology Fellowship, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, MD (2021-22); Breast Fellowship, John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, MD (2022-23)

2019-20

Ryan Bemke: Combined Breast/Gynecologic Surgical Pathology Fellowship, University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics, Madison, WI

Alain Cagaanan: General Surgical Pathology Fellowship (2020-2021) and Breast Surgical Pathology Fellowship (2021-2022), Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY; Pathologist, Private Practice/Englewood Health, Englewood, NJ

(Sandor) Krisztian Kovacs: Gastrointestinal/Liver Surgical Pathology Fellowship (2020-2021), University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics, Madison, WI, Bone and Soft Tissue Fellowship (2021-2022), Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard, Boston, MA; Assistant Professor, GI/Liver and Bone/Soft Tissue, Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI

Viharkumar Patel: Adult and Pediatric Neuropathology Fellowship (2020-2022), Brigham and Women’s Hospital and Boston Children’s Hospital/Harvard, Boston, MA; Assistant Professor, Neuropathology, UC Davis, Davis, CA

2018-19

Ying-Hsia Chu: Head and Neck Pathology Fellowship, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA; Molecular Genetic Pathology Fellowship, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY

Leah Schuppener: Forensic Pathology Fellowship, Hennepin County Medical Examiner’s Office, Minneapolis, MN; Deputy Medical Examiner, Armed Forces Medical Examiner System, Dover AFB, DE

Michelle Stoffel: Clinical Informatics Fellowship, University of Washington, Seattle, WA; Assistant Professor, Clinical Informatics and Patient-Centered Technologies, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN

Katrina Thompson: Forensic Fellowship, Cook County Medical Examiner’s Office, Chicago, IL; Associate Medical Examiner. Onondaga County Medical Examiner’s Office, Syracuse, NY

2017-18

Michael Schwalbe: Surgical Pathology Fellowship at Stanford University

Richard Yang: Cancer Biomarker Fellowship, MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX; Molecular Genetic Pathology Fellowship, MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX; Assistant Professor, Molecular and Gynecologic Surgical Pathology, MD Anderson, Houston, TX

Madhu Roy: Surgical Pathology Fellowship, MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX; Breast Pathology Fellowship, MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX; Clinical Assistant Professor, Breast/Gyn Pathology, University of Wisconsin Hospital & Clinics, Madison, WI

Eduard Matkovic: Epidemic Intelligence Service (EIS) Fellowship at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) (2018-2020); Assistant Professor, Hematopathology CHS Faculty, UW Hospital and Clinics, Madison, WI

Daniel Matson: Hematopathology Fellowship, University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics, Madison, WI; Research Fellowship, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Assistant Professor, Hematopathology, University of Wisconsin Hospital & Clinics, Madison, WI

Ranran Zhang: Pathologist, Aspirus Riverview, Wisconsin Rapids, WI; General Pathologist, Grande Prairie Regional Hospital, Grand Prairie, Alberta, Canada

2016-17

James Bauer: Hematopathology Fellowship, University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics, Madison, WI; Pathologist, Mercyhealth, Janesville, WI

Adam Covach: Forensic Pathology Fellowship, University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, MI; Medical Examiner, Fond du Lac County Medical Examiner’s Office, Fond du Lac, WI; Chief Medical Officer, Fond du Lac County Medical Examiner’s Office, Fond du Lac, WI

Sanjay Patel: Hematopathology Fellowship, Brigham & Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA; Geraldine S. Pinkus Translational Research Fellowship, Brigham & Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA; Assistant Professor, Hematopathology, Weill Cornell Medical College, New York, NY

Patrick Rush: Dermatopathology Fellowship, Brigham & Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA; Dermatopathologist, Carilion Clinic, Roanoke, VA

Kaitlin Sundling: Cytopathology Fellowship, Brigham & Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA; Clinical Instructor, Wisconsin State Lab of Hygiene, Madison, WI; Assistant Professor, Wisconsin State Lab of Hygiene, Madison, WI; Clinical Assistant Professor, Arizona State University, Tempe AZ

Jin Xu: Surgical Pathology Fellowship, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Breast Pathology Fellowship, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, NY, NY; Assistant Professor (CHS), Breast/Gyn Pathology, University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics, Madison, WI (start 7/1/19)

2015-16

Nathan Charles: Hematopathology Fellowship, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI; Molecular Genetic Pathology, University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, MI; Pathologist, Great Lakes Pathologists, SC, West Allis, WI; Pathologist, Associates in Pathology, S.C. (AIP), Wausau, WI

Joseph Connor: Transfusion Medicine Fellowship, University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics, Madison, WI; Assistant Professor (CHS) Transfusion Medicine, University Hospital and Medical Director, The American Center, Madison, WI

Ashley Cunningham: Hematopathology Fellowship, University of Utah/ARUP Laboratories Salt Lake City, UT; Assistant Professor, Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI

Rakesh Mandal: Hematopathology Fellowship, University of Kansas in Kansas City, KS; Surgical Pathology Fellowship, University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics, Madison, WI; Pathologist, Memorial Health System, Pathology Associates of Central IL, Ltd., Springfield, IL

2014-15

Marie Daleo: Pediatric Pathology Fellowship, Children’s Mercy Hospital, Kansas City, KS; Clinical Instructor-Pathologist, Cytology/Disease Prevention Division, Wisconsin State Laboratory of Hygiene, Madison, WI

Rong Hu: Surgical Pathology Fellowship, Brigham & Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA; Assistant Professor, University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics, Madison, WI

Celina Montemayor Garcia: Transfusion Medicine Fellow, National Institutes of Health (NIH), Bethesda, MD; Clinical Staff, Department of Transfusion Medicine, National Institutes of Health (NIH) Clinical Center, Bethesda, MD

Jason Rosenbaum: Molecular Genetic Fellowship, Washington University, St. Louis, MO; Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA

Lisa Van Gemert: Surgical Pathology Fellowship, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Head and Neck Pathology Fellowship, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Genitourinary Pathology Fellowship, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Pathologist, Cellnetix Pathology, Seattle, WA

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Sara Gross
[email protected]
(608) 262-7158