How Can We Help?
Why choose the Medical College of Wisconsin Cancer Center
No two patients, and no two cancers, are exactly the same. At the MCW Cancer Center, our researchers and clinicians are translating cancer discoveries into groundbreaking therapies and individualized treatment programs tailored to your needs – whether you’ve been diagnosed with the most common cancer or the rarest.
About Us
Through innovation and scientific collaboration, our scientists are accelerating research breakthroughs to improve the lives of patients in our community.
Clinical Trials
As a cancer clinical trial leader in Wisconsin, the MCW Cancer Center is dedicated to ensuring patients across our community have access to the latest clinical trials and care offerings.
Research Programs
Our cancer research programs are led by scientists whose interests are interrelated and focused on uncovering new approaches for the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of cancer.
Facts and Figures
The MCW Cancer Center is a leader in cancer research and discoveries.
Every Day Counts Study Improves Life for Women with Metastatic Breast Cancer
The 16-week lifestyle intervention aims to understand what happens when women with breast cancer make small, manageable changes to how they eat, move, and manage their health.
More than 1,000 Participants Join Inaugural Audaxity "Breakthrough Ride"
Thanks to founding sponsor Associated Bank, and several other sponsors, every dollar raised through Audaxity goes directly toward the groundbreaking research happening at the MCW Cancer Center. Their support helped turn one day of riding and celebration into something much larger: a lasting force for discovery and progress.
Drugging the Undruggable: McFall Lab Unlocks New Treatments for KRAS-Driven Cancers
By challenging assumptions about how certain KRAS mutations function, the McFall Lab is uncovering new ways to treat some of the most aggressive and difficult-to-treat cancers.
Beyond the Beam: How MCW Innovators are Transforming Radiation Therapy with Sonoptima
The first-of-its-kind wearable device uses AI and ultrasound to monitor bladder fullness in real time, helping patients with pelvic cancers know exactly when to start radiation treatment.