Daniela Guidolin

Papers

Total Citations

355

H-Index

About

Daniela Guidolin is a leading figure in the advancement of minimally invasive colorectal surgery, with a career dedicated to improving patient outcomes through technological innovation. Her research primarily focuses on the comparative effectiveness of robotic and laparoscopic techniques, where she has made seminal contributions. Her most cited work, a 2004 study with 355 citations, was a pivotal early analysis that systematically compared traditional laparoscopic approaches with emerging robotic systems for colorectal diseases. This paper critically evaluated the purported benefits of robotic surgery—such as enhanced three-dimensional visualization and dexterity—against its practical outcomes, helping to shape evidence-based adoption of robotic platforms in the field. Guidolin’s work has been instrumental in defining the benchmarks for surgical precision and recovery, influencing both clinical practice and subsequent research. Her high-impact citation record underscores her role as a key voice in the ongoing debate over the optimal surgical approach for colorectal conditions, making her a respected authority for students and researchers exploring the intersection of surgery and robotics.