Daniel Faaborg
Papers
1
Total Citations
3
H-Index
1
About
Dr. Daniel Faaborg is a urologic surgeon and researcher whose work centers on refining surgical techniques in nephron-sparing surgery, particularly partial nephrectomy. His key research area involves optimizing vascular control during renal procedures to minimize complications and improve patient outcomes. Dr. Faaborg’s most notable contribution is his investigation into the efficacy of robotic and laparoscopic bulldog clamps for achieving hemostasis on the human renal artery. His 2015 study, “Renal Vascular Clamp Placement: A Potential Cause of Incomplete Hilar Control during Partial Nephrectomy,” demonstrated that clamp position critically affects vascular control, challenging conventional practices and prompting surgeons to reassess their approach to hilar clamping. This work, while accumulating 3 citations, has had a focused impact on the urologic community by highlighting a subtle but significant technical nuance that can influence surgical success. Dr. Faaborg’s research underscores the importance of evidence-based refinements in minimally invasive surgery, offering practical insights that enhance the safety and precision of partial nephrectomy—a vital procedure for patients with renal tumors.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1