Daniel Coriu

Carol Davila University of Medicine and Pharmacy

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Daniel Coriu is a leading figure in hematology and general surgery, whose research has fundamentally reshaped the surgical management of hematologic disorders. His landmark study, “The Decline of Open, Laparoscopic, and Robotic Splenectomies: A Single Center Experience” (2024), draws on a massive 22-year dataset of 876 splenectomies performed at the Fundeni Clinical Institute in Bucharest. This work provides the most comprehensive longitudinal analysis of splenectomy trends, revealing that immune thrombocytopenic purpura (ITP) was the primary indication for surgery (245 cases), followed by benign tumors (136) and lymphoma (119). Coriu’s findings document a dramatic shift away from open surgery toward minimally invasive techniques, offering critical evidence for clinical decision-making. With 3 citations in its first year, this paper is already influencing surgical protocols. Beyond this study, Coriu has made enduring contributions to understanding hypersplenism and the role of splenectomy in treating blood disorders. His work bridges the gap between surgical innovation and hematologic care, providing a roadmap for surgeons navigating the transition to laparoscopic and robotic approaches. For students and researchers, Coriu’s research is essential reading for anyone studying the evolution of splenic surgery and its impact on patient outcomes.