Max Robotics — Global Service Robot Directory + US Certification

About

Carmen Sorrentino is a colorectal surgeon whose work bridges the frontiers of minimally invasive surgery and intraoperative imaging. Her primary research focuses on two interconnected domains: the application of Indocyanine Green (ICG) near-infrared fluorescence to assess anastomotic perfusion, and the development of expertise in robotic colorectal cancer surgery. Her most influential study, a 2022 retrospective review of over 100 patients, demonstrated that ICG fluorescence imaging can significantly reduce anastomotic leakage rates during laparoscopic and robotic procedures—a finding that has already garnered 7 citations and is shaping perioperative protocols. In her 2021 work on robotic colorectal cancer surgery, Sorrentino systematically analyzed the learning curve required to achieve surgical expertise, reporting improved outcomes as surgeons progress through a structured volume of cases. With a combined citation count approaching 10 for these key papers, Sorrentino’s contributions are helping to standardize safer, more effective surgical techniques. Her research is particularly valuable for trainees and early-career surgeons seeking evidence-based pathways to mastery in robotic colorectal surgery.