Dai Hoon Han
Papers
19
Total Citations
598
H-Index
13
About
Dr. Dai Hoon Han is a pioneering hepatobiliary surgeon whose research focuses on advancing minimally invasive liver surgery, particularly through robotic and laparoscopic techniques. His major contributions center on establishing the safety, feasibility, and oncologic equivalence of robotic hepatectomy compared to traditional open and laparoscopic approaches. Notably, his work on robotic living donor right hepatectomy—documented in studies with 86 and 23 citations—demonstrates that this complex procedure can be performed safely in donors, expanding the frontiers of transplant surgery. His comparative analyses, including a propensity-score matched study on hepatocellular carcinoma (42 citations) and a multicenter analysis of 1,194 donor hepatectomies (30 citations), provide robust evidence that minimally invasive methods reduce recovery time without compromising outcomes. Dr. Han has also explored the learning curve for robotic versus laparoscopic donor hepatectomy (38 citations) and refined techniques like the robotic extrahepatic Glissonean pedicle approach (27 citations). With over 500 cumulative citations, his work has been instrumental in shaping global practice, particularly through the Korean experience and perspective on robotic hepatectomy (99 citations), making him a leading voice in the evolution of minimally invasive liver surgery.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Robotic hepatectomy: the Korean experience and perspective99 citations · 2017
- 2Outcomes of Robotic Living Donor Right Hepatectomy From 52 Consecutive Cases86 citations · 2020
- 3Robotic versus laparoscopic left lateral sectionectomy of liver76 citations · 2016
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