Daniel C. Steinemann
University Hospital of Basel, University of Basel, Center for Digestive and Liver Diseases, St Clara Hospital
Papers
15
Total Citations
167
H-Index
8
About
Daniel C. Steinemann is a Swiss surgical researcher whose work sits at the intersection of minimally invasive surgery, robotic-assisted techniques, and oncological outcomes. Based at a high-volume visceral surgery center, Steinemann has made significant contributions to the comparative evaluation of laparoscopic and robotic approaches across a range of complex abdominal and thoracic procedures, including rectal cancer surgery, esophagectomy, achalasia treatment, and hiatal hernia repair. His most cited work, "Optimising functional outcomes in rectal cancer surgery" (2020, 47 citations), offers a comprehensive synthesis of modern surgical strategies including total mesorectal excision and sphincter-preserving techniques. Steinemann has been particularly prolific in rigorously comparing robotic and laparoscopic platforms, producing multi-study evidence across colectomies, low anterior resections, and Heller myotomy — research that has collectively shaped clinical decision-making around surgical technology adoption. His longitudinal single-center series on Ivor Lewis esophagectomy, examining both short-term complications and long-term quality of life, demonstrates a commitment to patient-centered outcomes research. Additional contributions to image-guided pancreatic surgery and ventral mesh rectopexy further illustrate the breadth of his expertise. With over 150 cumulative citations, Steinemann's work provides an evidence base increasingly relied upon by surgeons navigating the transition toward robotic-assisted care.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Optimising functional outcomes in rectal cancer surgery47 citations · 2020
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