What is she best known for?
The fields of study she is best known for:
- Virus
- Internal medicine
- Disease
Elizabeth S. Williams mainly investigates Chronic wasting disease, Odocoileus, Virology, Rocky Mountain elk and Veterinary medicine.
The various areas that Elizabeth S. Williams examines in her Chronic wasting disease study include Transmission and Bovine spongiform encephalopathy.
Her Odocoileus research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Immunohistochemistry, Horizontal transmission and Free ranging.
Her Virology research includes elements of Transmissible spongiform encephalopathy, Genetically modified mouse, Transgene and Genotype.
Her Rocky Mountain elk study combines topics in areas such as Spongiform encephalopathy and Emaciation.
The concepts of her Veterinary medicine study are interwoven with issues in Epidemiology and Cervus elaphus nelsoni.
Her most cited work include:
- Chronic wasting disease of captive mule deer: a spongiform encephalopathy. (570 citations)
- Environmental sources of prion transmission in mule deer. (361 citations)
- Infectious diseases of wild mammals. (356 citations)
What are the main themes of her work throughout her whole career to date?
Her scientific interests lie mostly in Chronic wasting disease, Virology, Odocoileus, Veterinary medicine and Pathology.
Her Chronic wasting disease research incorporates themes from Transmission, Transmissible spongiform encephalopathy, Bovine spongiform encephalopathy and Rocky Mountain elk.
Elizabeth S. Williams combines subjects such as Transgene, Spleen, Immunology and Genotype with her study of Virology.
The Odocoileus study combines topics in areas such as Lymphatic system, Keratoconjunctivitis and Free ranging.
Her studies deal with areas such as Inoculation, Serology, Epizootic and Cervus elaphus nelsoni as well as Veterinary medicine.
In her research, Amyloid is intimately related to Neuropil, which falls under the overarching field of Pathology.
She most often published in these fields:
- Chronic wasting disease (41.48%)
- Virology (28.89%)
- Odocoileus (28.15%)
What were the highlights of her more recent work (between 2002-2018)?
- Chronic wasting disease (41.48%)
- Virology (28.89%)
- Odocoileus (28.15%)
In recent papers she was focusing on the following fields of study:
Elizabeth S. Williams mainly focuses on Chronic wasting disease, Virology, Odocoileus, Transmissible spongiform encephalopathy and Pathology.
Her biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Transmission, Inoculation and Immunohistochemistry.
Her Virology research incorporates elements of Transgene, Incubation, Spleen, Genotype and Western blot.
Her studies in Odocoileus integrate themes in fields like Veterinary medicine, Horizontal transmission, Panophthalmitis and Wildlife.
Her research integrates issues of Rocky Mountain elk, Spongiform encephalopathy and Mesocricetus in her study of Transmissible spongiform encephalopathy.
Her work carried out in the field of Pathology brings together such families of science as High prevalence and Mustela nigripes.
Between 2002 and 2018, her most popular works were:
- Environmental sources of prion transmission in mule deer. (361 citations)
- Chronic Wasting Disease (315 citations)
- Prion disease: Horizontal prion transmission in mule deer (244 citations)
In her most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:
- Virus
- Internal medicine
- Disease
Elizabeth S. Williams mostly deals with Chronic wasting disease, Virology, Odocoileus, Transmissible spongiform encephalopathy and Transmission.
Her Chronic wasting disease study improves the overall literature in Disease.
Her Virology research integrates issues from Scrapie, Transgene, Incubation and Allele, PRNP.
Her study in Odocoileus is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Veterinary medicine, Horizontal transmission and Wildlife.
Her research in Transmissible spongiform encephalopathy intersects with topics in Rocky Mountain elk, Livestock and Hamster.
Her Transmission study incorporates themes from Feces, Species barrier, Environmental exposure and Disease reservoir.
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