Papers
3
Total Citations
39
H-Index
3
About
Matteo Ravaioli is a leading figure in hepatobiliary surgery and transplantation, with a particular focus on advancing minimally invasive techniques. His research primarily explores the optimization of living donor nephrectomy and major liver resections, aiming to improve surgical outcomes and standardize best practices. Ravaioli’s major contributions include spearheading the first multicentric Italian study on mini-invasive living donor nephrectomy, which analyzed over a decade of data from 21 centers to clarify the interplay between center volume, surgical technique, and donor anatomy in graft selection—a work that has garnered 14 citations. He also established novel benchmark values for open major anatomic liver resection in non-cirrhotic patients, providing critical reference standards for evaluating surgical performance and patient outcomes, cited 13 times. Additionally, Ravaioli played a pivotal role in the "I Go MILS" registry, a national initiative that has collected data for ten years to promote dissemination, characterization, and networking in minimally invasive liver surgery, with 12 citations. His work has been instrumental in shaping evidence-based guidelines and fostering collaboration across Italian transplant and hepatobiliary centers, marking him as a key contributor to the field’s evolution toward safer, more standardized surgical practices.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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