Carrie Johans

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About

Carrie Johans is a pioneering surgeon whose work focuses on advancing minimally invasive techniques in urology and reconstructive surgery. Her research centers on the feasibility and outcomes of robotic-assisted procedures for complex urological injuries, particularly those affecting the lower ureter. In her landmark 2016 study, "Is the robotic approach feasible for repair of iatrogenic injuries of the lower ureter?"—which has garnered 13 citations—Johans demonstrated that robotic surgery offers a safe, effective alternative to traditional open repair, reducing recovery times and complications for patients suffering from iatrogenic ureteral damage. This contribution has helped shift clinical practice toward more precise, less invasive interventions in a field where such injuries are notoriously challenging to manage. Beyond this work, Johans is recognized for her dedication to improving surgical training and patient outcomes through evidence-based innovation. Her research continues to influence urologists and reconstructive surgeons, offering a roadmap for integrating robotics into delicate reconstructive procedures. With her focus on translating technical advances into tangible patient benefits, Johans stands as a key figure in the evolution of modern urological surgery.