Andrew Stamm

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Andrew Stamm is a urologic surgeon and researcher whose work focuses on refining surgical outcomes in minimally invasive urology, particularly robotic-assisted procedures for upper tract reconstruction and prostate cancer. His key research areas include optimizing patient selection for robotic pyeloplasty and improving postoperative recovery following robotic prostatectomy. Stamm’s major contributions center on clarifying ambiguous clinical scenarios: his 2018 study on robotic pyeloplasty outcomes in patients presenting with pain versus nonpain symptoms (6 citations) provides critical guidance for surgical decision-making in ureteropelvic junction obstruction. He further addressed diagnostic uncertainty in a 2019 study examining robotic pyeloplasty outcomes in patients with equivocal diuretic renograms (2 citations), helping to resolve conflicting reports on surgical benefits. In a randomized trial published in 2020 (2 citations), Stamm investigated the impact of catheter size on pain and continence following robotic prostatectomy, directly addressing common patient concerns and demonstrating his commitment to evidence-based improvements in postoperative care. Though his citation counts reflect an early-career researcher, Stamm’s work is notable for tackling practical, patient-centered questions that bridge diagnostic ambiguity and surgical technique, establishing him as a thoughtful contributor to the field of robotic urologic surgery.