Blaise Clarke
Papers
4
Total Citations
518
H-Index
4
About
Blaise Clarke is a pathologist whose research sits at the intersection of gynecologic oncology, surgical pathology, and emerging digital diagnostic technologies. Working primarily out of the University Health Network, Clarke has made meaningful contributions to how clinicians stage and manage gynecologic cancers, particularly endometrial cancer. His most cited work, a 2020 study with 224 citations, rigorously examined whether sentinel lymph node biopsy could replace the more invasive lymphadenectomy in staging intermediate- and high-grade endometrial cancer — a clinically significant question with direct implications for reducing surgical morbidity in patients. This research helped advance a less invasive standard of care in gynecologic oncology. Clarke has also been a pioneer in digital pathology, with his early work on robotic microscopy and virtual slide telepathology for primary frozen section diagnosis accumulating nearly 200 citations across related publications — reflecting broad interest from the pathology community in remote and technology-assisted diagnostics. His investigations into histologic artifacts introduced by minimally invasive hysterectomy techniques further demonstrate his commitment to ensuring diagnostic accuracy across evolving surgical approaches. Collectively, Clarke's work bridges technical pathological rigor with real-world clinical decision-making, making him a valuable voice in modern surgical pathology.
Research Focus
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