Papers
8
Total Citations
193
H-Index
7
About
Jamie Huston is a surgical researcher whose work sits at the intersection of minimally invasive surgery, robotics, and complex oncologic resections, with a particular focus on esophageal and pancreatic surgery. Huston has made meaningful contributions to understanding how robotic and minimally invasive techniques can improve patient outcomes in procedures historically dominated by open approaches. His highly cited 2018 work on robotic pancreatic resections (45 citations) helped advance the conversation around applying robotics to some of surgery's most technically demanding cases, while his parallel body of work on esophagectomy — spanning historical perspectives, technique comparisons, and robotic-assisted approaches — has collectively accumulated over 120 citations, establishing him as a credible voice in this specialized field. Notably, his investigations into robotic-assisted Ivor-Lewis esophagectomy assessed the safety and feasibility of translating this technology to transthoracic resections, findings that carry direct clinical relevance. His more recent work exploring indocyanine green angiography for intraoperative perfusion assessment and comparative outcomes in robotic gastrectomy reflects a researcher who continues to interrogate emerging technologies with a rigorous, outcomes-driven lens. Taken together, Huston's scholarship advocates thoughtfully for innovation in surgical oncology while maintaining a grounding in patient safety and evidence-based practice.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Outcomes associated with robotic approach to pancreatic resections45 citations · 2018
- 2Esophagectomy from then to now39 citations · 2018
- 3Comparative Perioperative Outcomes by Esophagectomy Surgical Technique32 citations · 2019
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- 5Safety and feasibility of robotic-assisted Ivor–Lewis esophagectomy23 citations · 2018
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