Rachel Williams

Clinical assistant professor - small animal surgery

University of Florida

United States

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Professors in United States Professors in Microbiology Microbiology professors in United States

Contact this professor

Get a free first email built on one of their papers, ready for you to edit and send yourself.

About

Dr. Rachel Williams is a Clinical Assistant Professor of Small Animal Surgery at the University of Florida, USA. Her research focuses on various aspects of small animal surgical procedures, including the evaluation of diagnostic tools for adrenal tumors and the outcomes of gastrointestinal surgeries. Recent publications highlight her work on complications associated with surgical interventions and the efficacy of anesthesia protocols in canines and felines.

Articles (11)

Year:

2025

Year:

2025

Year:

2025

Year:

2025

Year:

2024

Year:

2024

Year:

2024

Year:

2024

Year:

2023

Year:

2022

Year:

2020

Collaborators (1)

David Holt

University of Pennsylvania

UNITED STATES

View details

ApplyKite TwinLearns as you apply

Make your next move.

Prepare your application

Review drafts before you send them.

Rachel Williams

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Contact this professor

About

Articles (11)

Comparison of bacteria cultured during a total ear canal ablation and subsequent incisional dehiscence in 12 dogs

Cytologic Evaluation as a Diagnostic Tool to Differentiate Adrenocortical Tumors and Pheochromocytomas

Resection via carbon dioxide laser for the treatment of canine urethral prolapse is associated with a higher rate of complications

Endoscopic evaluation of the feline tympanic bulla is feasible for detection of epithelial remnants following ventral bulla osteotomy in a cadaveric model

Cystine and urate cystoliths in dogs are frequently visible on radiographs prior to surgical or nonsurgical removal

Testicular enlargement, abdominal pain and vomiting in 3‐month‐old, male, entire Airedale terrier

Colonic torsion and volvulus in dogs is associated with a low mortality rate and good long-term outcome

Use of liposomal bupivacaine in cats undergoing gastrointestinal surgery is associated with lower doses of full µ-opioid agonists postoperatively

Use of liposomal bupivacaine in dogs and cats undergoing gastrointestinal surgery is not associated with a higher rate of surgical site infections or multidrug-resistant infections

Anesthesia Case of the Month

Microorganisms associated with incisional infections after gastrointestinal surgery in dogs and cats

Collaborators (1)

David Holt

Make your next move.