Daichi Watanabe
Papers
1
Total Citations
1
H-Index
1
About
Daichi Watanabe is a neurosurgeon and researcher whose work focuses on the precision and safety of stereoelectroencephalography (SEEG) for epilepsy surgery. His primary research area is the clinical application of robotic-assisted neurosurgery, with a specific emphasis on improving the accuracy of electrode implantation. In his most cited study, "Clinical experiences and accuracy of stereoelectroencephalography using the robotic arm Cirq," Watanabe and his team conducted a retrospective evaluation of the Cirq robotic arm (BrainLab, Munich, Germany), a relatively new tool in the field. This work provides critical data on the device's reliability, demonstrating its potential to enhance surgical outcomes by reducing placement error. Although his publication is recent (2025) and has garnered 1 citation, it represents a foundational contribution to the growing literature on robot-assisted SEEG. By systematically assessing the accuracy of this technology, Watanabe is helping to establish best practices that could improve patient safety and procedural efficacy. His research is particularly valuable for neurosurgeons and biomedical engineers seeking to integrate advanced robotics into clinical workflows, positioning him as a promising voice in the evolution of minimally invasive epilepsy surgery.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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