Andrew Fuller

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Andrew Fuller is a urological surgeon and clinical researcher whose work has made meaningful contributions to the understanding of minimally invasive surgical techniques for prostate cancer treatment. His most recognized research centers on robot-assisted radical prostatectomy (RARP), examining its real-world application and safety profile in clinical practice. Fuller's landmark 2013 study, which analyzed complications arising from RARP across a prospective Canadian cohort of 305 consecutive cases, provided valuable insight into the practical outcomes of this emerging surgical approach as it gained traction as an alternative to traditional open radical prostatectomy. His work critically examined whether the increased costs associated with robotic surgery were justified by its purported benefits, including reduced blood loss and enhanced surgical visualization. By documenting complication rates in a rigorous, prospective framework, Fuller helped establish an evidence base that clinicians and healthcare systems could reference when evaluating the adoption of robotic surgical platforms. Though his citation record reflects the specialized nature of his contributions, his research addresses questions of direct relevance to urological oncology practice, patient safety, and healthcare resource allocation in the Canadian surgical landscape.