Secondary Specialties
SPORTS MEDICINE - Kaiser Sports Medicine Fellowship, San Diego CA


Medical School:
UNIV OF TX MED BRANCH GALVESTON, GALVESTON TX - M.D., Ph.D

Residency Training:
UNIVERSITY OF CA IRVINE MED CTR, ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY
MARICOPA MED CTR, ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY
MARICOPA MED CTR, GENERAL SURGERY

UNIVERSITY OF CA IRVINE  -  BIOLOGY  B.S., CHEMISTRY  B.S.



SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES
American College of Sports Medicine
Arthoscopy Association of North America
American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons
American Board of Medical Specialties Certification
American Medical Association
American Physiological Society

PUBLICATIONS:

      ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLES:

1. Sachs, R. A., Williams B.D., Stone M. L., Paxton L., Kuney M..   Open Bankart Repair - Correlation of Results with Post-Operative Subscapularis Function, Am J Spts Med, 2005 Oct;33(10):1458-62.

2. Biolo, G., B. D. Williams, R. Y. Fleming, and R. R. Wolfe.   Insulin action on muscle protein kinetics and amino acid transport during recovery after resistance exercise. Diabetes. 1999 May;48(5):949-57.

3. Williams, B.D., D. Chinkes, and R. R. Wolfe.   Alanine and glutamine kinetics during moderate-intensity exercise in humans.  Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 30(7):1053-8, 1998.

4. Coggan, A.G., Raguso, C.A., Gastaldelli, A., Williams, B. D., and R. R. Wolfe.   Regulation of glucose production during exercise at 80% of VO2 peak in untrained humans.  Am. J. Physiol.  273 (33): E348-E354, 1997.

5. Tipton, K.D., Ferrando, A. A., B. D. Williams, and R. R. Wolfe.   Muscle protein metabolism in female swimmers after a combination of resistance and endurance exercise.  J. Appl. Physiol.   81(5): 2034-38 Nov 1996.

6. Williams, B. D., R. R. Wolfe, D.P. Bracy, and D.H. Wasserman.   Gut proteolysis contributes essential amino acids during exercise.  Am. J. Physiol.  270 (33): E85-E90, 1996.

7. Biolo, G., S. P. Maggi, B. D. Williams, K. D. Tipton, and R. R. Wolfe.   Increased rates of muscle protein turnover and amino acid transport following resistance exercise in humans. Am. J. Physiol.  268 (3): E514-E520, 1995.

8. Williams, B. D., I. Plag, J. Troup, and R. R. Wolfe.   Isotopic determination of glycolytic flux during intense exercise in humans. J. Appl. Physiol.  78(2): 483-490, 1995.            

9. Coggan, A. R., C. A. Raguso, B. D. Williams, L. S. Sidossis, and A. Gastaldelli.   Glucose kinetics during high intensity exercise in endurance-trained and untrained humans. J. Appl. Physiol. 78(3): 1203-1207, 1995.

10. Ferrando, A. A., B. D. Williams, C. A. Stuart, H. W. Lane, and R. R. Wolfe.   Oral branched-chain amino acids decrease whole-body proteolysis. J. Parent. Ent. Nutr.  19: 47-54, 1995.

11. Williams, B. D. and R. R. Wolfe.   Determination of amino- and amide-15N glutamine enrichment with tertiarybutyldimethylsilyl (TBDMS) derivatives. Biol. Mass Spectrom.  23: 682-688, 1994.

12. Hanna, M. M., S. Dissinger, B. D. Williams, and J. E. Colston.   Synthesis and characterization of 5- [(4-azidophenacyl)thio] uridine 5'-triphosphate, a cleavable photo-cross-linking nucleotide analogue. Biochem.  28: 5814-5820, 1989.

      TEXT CHAPTERS:

1. Coggan, A. R. and B. D. Williams.   Metabolic adaptations to endurance training: substrate metabolism during exercise.  In:  Exercise Metabolism,  M. Hargreaves.  editor. Human Kinetics, 1995.

ABSTRACTS/PRESENTATIONS:

1. Sachs, Raymond, B Williams, et al.   Open Bankart Repair - Correlation of Results with Post-Operative Subscapularis Function, American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons, Washington, D.C. 2005.

2. Williams, B.D., and M.R. Safran.  Hip Pain: Baseball Pitcher, American College of Sports Medicine, 50^th Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA. 5/2003

3. Williams, B.D., and M.R. Safran.  Subscapularis Muscle Dysfunction Following Open Anterior Shoulder Stabilization, 10th Annual Residents & Fellows Arthroscopy Conference, Useppa Island, FL. 5/2003.

(Elected Co-chair of 2004 meeting)

4. Williams, B.D., S. Barnett, M.R. Safran.   Evidence of subscapularis muscle dysfunction using “Lift-off test” following open anterior shoulder stabilization.   Presented at UC Irvine Graduate Research Forum. 2000.

5. Williams, B.D., A. McLaren.   Augmented In Situ Ankle Arthrodesis: Technique and Pilot Mechanical Study.  Presented at Regional Orthopedic Society Meeting. Tucson, 1999.

6. Biolo, G., S. P. Maggi, B. D. Williams, R. Y. D. Fleming, and R. R. Wolfe.   Effects of physiologic hyperinsulinemia on muscle protein kinetics and amino acid transport during recovery after resistance exercise. Endocrinology  1993.

7. Williams, B. D., I. Plag, J. Troup, and R. R. Wolfe.   Lactate kinetics in humans during exercise: measurement of muscle lactate intracellular enrichment. The Physiologist  5 (4): 212, 1992.  Presented and won APS Student Research Award at the American Physiological Society Conference: The Integrative Biology of Exercise, September 1992, Colorado Springs, Colorado.

8. Williams, B. D., R. R. Wolfe, D. Bracy, and D. Wasserman.   Gut proteolysis contributes essential amino acids during exercise. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc.  24(5): 1992. Presented at the American College of Sports Medicine annual meeting, May 1992, Dallas, Texas.

9. Williams, B., D. Chinkes, T. Kimbrough, F. Jahoor, and R. R. Wolfe.   Comparison of alanine and glutamine kinetics in exercising humans. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc.  23(4)Suppl.: 1991. Presented at the American College of Sports Medicine Annual Meeting, May 1991, Orlando, Florida.