Papers
12
Total Citations
464
H-Index
9
About
Martin Engelhardt is a surgeon-researcher whose work bridges two distinct but complementary domains: surgical robotics and neurosurgery, and orthopedic biomechanics of the knee. His most celebrated contribution, a 2009 prospective study on percutaneous robotic-guided pedicle screw placement in the lumbar spine, has accumulated 175 citations and established him as a pioneer in miniature bone-mounted robotic systems for spinal surgery. Alongside this, his sustained involvement in the CRANIO project — a long-running initiative developing computer- and robot-assisted craniotomy systems — reflects a decade-long commitment to precision neurosurgical technology, spanning tumor resection planning, customized implant modeling, and the evolution from fully active robotic systems to collaborative human-machine interfaces. Equally significant is Engelhardt's research into knee joint mechanics, particularly the role of the medial meniscus and ACL reconstruction strategies. His biomechanical cadaveric studies examining single- versus double-bundle ACL reconstruction with concurrent meniscal repair have informed clinical decision-making in sports medicine and orthopedic surgery, earning over 70 citations collectively. Across both fields, Engelhardt exemplifies translational research — rigorously connecting engineering innovation and clinical anatomy to improve surgical outcomes for patients.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 7Fast and accurate registration of cranial CT images with A-mode ultrasound21 citations · 2009
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