Bernard Kadosh

NewYork–Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Bernard Kadosh is a surgical innovator whose work centers on advancing minimally invasive techniques in thoracic and reconstructive surgery. His most notable contribution, detailed in his highly cited 2013 paper "Robotic harvest of intercostal muscle flap," demonstrates a pioneering approach to using robotic assistance for harvesting vascularized muscle flaps. This technique, which has garnered 11 citations, represents a significant step forward in reducing donor site morbidity and improving precision in complex reconstructions, particularly for chest wall defects and bronchial stump reinforcement. By adapting robotic platforms—traditionally used in cardiac and urologic procedures—to the delicate task of intercostal muscle harvest, Kadosh has helped bridge the gap between robotic surgery and plastic reconstructive needs. His work underscores a commitment to translating technological advancements into tangible patient benefits, offering a less invasive alternative to open harvest methods. For students and researchers exploring the intersection of robotics and surgical reconstruction, Kadosh’s contributions provide a foundational example of how innovation can refine established procedures, enhance recovery, and expand the boundaries of what is achievable in the operating room.