Amanda M. Artsen

University of Pittsburgh, Magee-Womens Research Institute

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Amanda M. Artsen is a pioneering researcher in gynecologic surgery, with a focus on robotic-assisted procedures and surgical innovation. Her work centers on advancing minimally invasive techniques, particularly in stress urinary incontinence treatment and telemedicine applications in surgery. Artsen's most impactful study, "Surgeon satisfaction and outcomes of tele-proctoring for robotic gynecologic surgery" (2021), has garnered 30 citations, demonstrating her leadership in integrating digital health solutions into surgical practice. This research explores how remote proctoring can enhance surgeon training and patient outcomes, a critical contribution as telemedicine reshapes healthcare delivery. Additionally, her comparative study on robotic-assisted Burch urethropexy versus retropubic midurethral sling (2023) provides valuable insights into optimizing surgical approaches for stress urinary incontinence, though still accruing citations. Artsen's work is notable for bridging the gap between traditional surgical methods and emerging technologies, offering practical evidence for improving surgical education and patient care. Her contributions are particularly relevant for researchers and clinicians interested in the future of robotic surgery, telemedicine, and women's health, highlighting her role as a forward-thinking innovator in the field.