Aidan Dineen
Papers
1
Total Citations
21
H-Index
1
About
Aidan Dineen is a health services researcher whose work sits at the intersection of orthopedic surgery and health economics. His primary research areas include the economic evaluation of surgical innovations, healthcare resource utilization, and the real-world impact of robotic-assisted technologies. Dineen’s most notable contribution is a landmark systematic review and meta-analysis on robotic versus manual total knee arthroplasty, which addressed a critical gap in the literature by focusing on economic and resource utilization outcomes rather than purely clinical metrics. This highly cited work (21 citations in its first year) has been instrumental in helping hospitals and policymakers weigh the cost-effectiveness of adopting robotic surgical platforms. By synthesizing evidence on operative time, length of stay, and implant costs, Dineen provided a framework for understanding where robotic surgery offers genuine value. His research is particularly valuable for students and clinicians navigating the tension between technological promise and fiscal responsibility in modern healthcare.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1