Hank Schilling

Hank Schilling, MD, is a Clinical Assistant Professor (Clinical) in the Department of Radiology & Imaging Sciences at the University of Utah. Board certified by the American Board of Radiology, he maintains clinical practice across multiple University of Utah Health facilities including Farmington Health Center, Huntsman Cancer Institute, Sugar House Health Center, and the University Orthopaedic Center.

His educational pathway includes:

• B.S. in Cognitive Neuroscience from Brown University
• M.D. from University of Colorado School of Medicine
• Transitional Year Internship at University of Illinois College of Medicine/Weiss Memorial Hospital
• Diagnostic Radiology Residency and Chief Resident at University of Illinois College of Medicine
• M.S. in Clinical and Translational Science from University of Illinois Chicago School of Public Health
• Fellowship in Musculoskeletal Imaging and Intervention at University of Colorado School of Medicine

Dr. Schilling's research bridges clinical radiology and public health concerns. His primary focus lies in musculoskeletal imaging techniques for orthopedic hardware evaluation and fracture management, while simultaneously maintaining significant contributions to occupational health through investigations of chemical exposure pathologies. His work demonstrates particular expertise in diacetyl-related respiratory conditions and fellowship training methodologies within radiology.

Publication trends reveal a dual trajectory: advancing diagnostic protocols for orthopedic hardware complications while pioneering research on industrial chemical exposures. His scholarly output consistently connects clinical imaging practice with occupational safety advocacy, particularly through case documentation of popcorn lung syndrome and proposals for evidence-based exposure standards.

No scientific awards were documented in the source material.

No information regarding student mentorship or research grant funding was provided in the available documentation.

No dedicated research laboratories or specialized clinical teams were referenced in the source materials.