Liselotte B. Lundbech

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Liselotte B. Lundbech is a clinical researcher whose work centers on perioperative outcomes in colorectal surgery, with a particular focus on pain management and surgical technique. Her most cited study, "Perioperative pain after robot-assisted versus laparoscopic rectal resection" (2017, 49 citations), represents a key contribution to the ongoing debate over minimally invasive approaches for rectal cancer. This work directly compared postoperative pain profiles between robot-assisted and laparoscopic techniques, providing evidence that can guide surgical decision-making and enhance patient recovery. By systematically evaluating pain as a primary outcome, Lundbech has helped refine our understanding of how technological advancements in surgery translate into tangible patient benefits. Her research is especially valuable for surgeons and anesthesiologists seeking to optimize perioperative care pathways. With a career dedicated to improving surgical quality through rigorous clinical investigation, Lundbech continues to influence practice in colorectal surgery, demonstrating the importance of evidence-based comparisons in an era of rapidly evolving surgical technology.