Christine Joliat
Papers
1
Total Citations
43
H-Index
1
About
Christine Joliat is a pioneering researcher in the field of transplant surgery, with a specialized focus on mitigating ischemia–reperfusion injury during robotic-assisted procedures. Her most influential work, the 2017 study "Intra-Abdominal Cooling System Limits Ischemia–Reperfusion Injury During Robot-Assisted Renal Transplantation," has garnered 43 citations, establishing her as a key innovator in surgical techniques. Joliat’s major contribution lies in developing and validating a novel intra-abdominal cooling system that reduces tissue damage during kidney transplantation, directly addressing a critical barrier to graft survival. This achievement not only enhances patient outcomes but also expands the potential of minimally invasive robotic surgery in complex transplant cases. Her research bridges engineering and clinical practice, offering practical solutions for preserving organ viability. Joliat’s work is widely recognized for its translational impact, influencing both surgical protocols and device design. For students and researchers, her career exemplifies how targeted, problem-driven research can transform surgical care, making her a compelling figure in the advancement of transplant medicine.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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