Papers
11
Total Citations
376
H-Index
8
About
Aaron D. Martin is a urologic surgeon and researcher whose work has significantly shaped the understanding and adoption of minimally invasive surgical techniques, particularly robot-assisted procedures for urological cancers. His research is concentrated in two primary areas: robot-assisted radical cystectomy (RARC) for bladder cancer and robot-assisted radical prostatectomy (RARP) for prostate cancer. Martin's most influential contributions lie in the comparative economic and clinical evaluation of robotic versus open surgical approaches. His cost analyses of radical cystectomy, which together have garnered nearly 150 citations, provided some of the earliest rigorous financial frameworks for assessing robotic surgery adoption — critical data for both hospital administrators and policymakers. His intermediate survival outcomes study on RARC further helped establish the oncological credibility of the robotic approach during a period when its long-term efficacy remained uncertain. In prostate cancer surgery, Martin made meaningful contributions to patient counseling by carefully characterizing post-prostatectomy incontinence, and he clarified the safety of performing RARP shortly after biopsy. His work on outpatient prostatectomy reflects a broader interest in optimizing patient-centered care pathways. With a body of work exceeding 360 cumulative citations, Martin's research has meaningfully influenced how robotic urological surgery is practiced, evaluated, and communicated to patients.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 2Outpatient Prostatectomy: Too Much Too Soon or Just What the Patient Ordered61 citations · 2009
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