Papers
4
Total Citations
113
H-Index
3
About
Shayan Ebrahimian is an emerging surgical researcher whose work sits at the intersection of surgical innovation, health economics, and patient outcomes. His research focuses primarily on comparative effectiveness and cost analysis of minimally invasive surgical platforms, with a particular emphasis on robotic-assisted versus conventional approaches across multiple surgical specialties. Ebrahimian's most impactful contribution — a national analysis comparing costs and outcomes of robotic-assisted versus laparoscopic abdominal operations — has garnered 95 citations since 2023, establishing him as a significant voice in the ongoing debate over robotic surgery's cost-effectiveness. His work extends beyond general surgery into cardiothoracic procedures, notably examining robotic mitral valve repair outcomes and costs at a national level. More recently, he has investigated nuanced clinical questions such as the safety of expedited discharge following esophagectomy and the role of institutional operative volume in shaping outcomes for robotic colorectal cancer surgery. What distinguishes Ebrahimian's scholarship is his consistent use of large national datasets to generate practice-relevant, policy-informing evidence. For students and clinicians grappling with the real-world trade-offs of adopting expensive surgical technologies, his body of work offers rigorous, data-driven guidance on balancing innovation with fiscal responsibility and patient safety.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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