Papers
10
Total Citations
75
H-Index
5
About
Bertrand Le Roy is a leading surgical researcher specializing in minimally invasive abdominal surgery, with a particular focus on robotic and laparoscopic techniques for colorectal, hepatic, and pancreatic procedures. His work has significantly advanced the field's understanding of how surgical approach, operative duration, and patient selection influence postoperative outcomes. Le Roy's landmark MERCY study, now with 17 citations, established key predictors of success in minimally invasive right colectomy, while his comparative analyses of robotic versus laparoscopic approaches — including studies on pT4 colon cancer and intracorporeal anastomosis — have provided surgeons with rigorous, propensity score-matched evidence to guide complex oncological decision-making. His research extends beyond colorectal surgery: his benchmark study for robotic liver resection and investigations into learning curves for robotic hepatic procedures represent important contributions to standardizing emerging techniques. Le Roy also explores the critical issue of conversion to open surgery and its consequences across multiple minimally invasive disciplines. Impressively, his work even bridges surgical practice and technology, addressing markerless ultrasound probe pose estimation in laparoscopic settings. Collectively accumulating over 75 citations across just a few years, Le Roy's research is rapidly shaping evidence-based practice in modern minimally invasive surgery.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 7Conversion during Minimally Invasive Left Pancreatectomy4 citations · 2025
- 8Markerless Ultrasound Probe Pose Estimation in Mini-Invasive Surgery3 citations · 2024
- 9Mastering Robotic Liver Resection2 citations · 2025
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