Daniel Adrian Lungu
Papers
2
Total Citations
44
H-Index
2
About
Daniel Adrian Lungu is a leading health services researcher whose work sits at the intersection of surgical innovation, patient-centered care, and health system performance. His primary research areas include the implementation of Patient Reported Outcome and Experience Measures (PROMs and PREMs) in oncological surgery and the analysis of unwarranted clinical variation in elective procedures. In his highly cited 2019 study (35 citations), Lungu provided a critical framework for successfully integrating PROMs and PREMs into robotic oncological colorectal surgery, highlighting the pivotal role of physician engagement in driving quality improvement. His 2021 investigation into benign hysterectomy (9 citations) further established his expertise in unwarranted variation, demonstrating how the adoption of new surgical techniques can either mitigate or exacerbate geographic disparities in care. By bridging the gap between patient-reported data and surgical practice, Lungu’s work offers actionable insights for policymakers and clinicians seeking to reduce avoidable variation and enhance value-based care. His contributions are essential reading for anyone interested in the real-world implementation of patient-centered metrics in modern surgical oncology.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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