Daniel T. Oberlin
Papers
2
Total Citations
100
H-Index
2
About
Daniel T. Oberlin is a urologic surgeon and researcher whose work has shaped our understanding of surgical practice patterns and workforce dynamics in American urology. His research focuses on the intersection of surgical volume, training, and patient outcomes, particularly in prostate cancer and bladder cancer care. Oberlin’s most cited work, “The effect of minimally invasive prostatectomy on practice patterns of American urologists” (2016, 96 citations), provides critical insights into how the adoption of robotic and laparoscopic techniques has transformed urologic practice, influencing everything from surgeon caseloads to regional access to care. His study on “Characteristics of Certifying Urologists Performing Cystectomies in the United States” (2015) further highlights significant variability in surgeon training and volume for radical cystectomy, raising important questions about quality and specialization in bladder cancer surgery. By documenting these disparities, Oberlin has contributed to ongoing conversations about surgical credentialing, centralization of complex procedures, and the need for standardized training pathways. His work is essential reading for researchers and clinicians interested in health services research, surgical oncology, and the evolving landscape of urologic care in the United States.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2