C. Queitsch

Papers

Total Citations

166

H-Index

About

Dr. C. Queitsch is a leading figure in orthopedic surgery, best known for pioneering work in robotic-assisted joint replacement. Their primary research focuses on the clinical application and evaluation of computer-assisted surgical systems, particularly the Robodoc surgical assistant for total hip arthroplasty. Queitsch’s most cited study, "Results of total hip replacement using the Robodoc surgical assistant system" (2007, 166 citations), provides a landmark analysis of outcomes and complications across 97 procedures, offering critical early evidence on the safety and efficacy of robotic technology in orthopedics. This work helped establish foundational benchmarks for precision in implant placement and long-term recovery. By systematically documenting both clinical successes and technical challenges, Queitsch contributed significantly to the evolution of minimally invasive, robot-guided surgery. Their research remains a key reference for surgeons and biomedical engineers developing next-generation surgical robots, underscoring their lasting impact on the field of orthopedic biomechanics and patient-specific surgical planning.