Dageng Huang
Papers
5
Total Citations
70
H-Index
4
About
Dageng Huang is a spine surgeon and researcher whose work sits at the intersection of surgical robotics, spinal biomechanics, and implant design. Based primarily at a leading Chinese institution, Huang has made notable contributions to the emerging field of robotic-assisted spinal surgery, particularly in evaluating the accuracy and safety of advanced navigation systems for pedicle screw fixation in thoracolumbar procedures. His 2020 comparative study of the Tinavi orthopedic robot versus the O-arm navigation system — his most cited work with 25 citations — provided one of the first rigorous assessments of a domestically developed Chinese surgical robot in spine surgery, helping establish its clinical credibility. Alongside his robotics research, Huang has pursued meaningful biomechanical investigations into cervical spine surgery, examining the role of the posterior longitudinal ligament in disc replacement and evaluating novel endplate-conformed prosthesis designs that better replicate physiological curvature. Collectively, his publications reflect a career committed to improving surgical precision and implant performance in complex spinal reconstruction, with his work accumulating over 70 citations and influencing both clinical practice and device development in spinal surgery.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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