Papers
19
Total Citations
896
H-Index
13
About
Davide Cavaliere is a prominent surgical researcher whose work sits at the forefront of minimally invasive and robotic surgery. His research has systematically evaluated robotic surgical techniques across a broad spectrum of procedures, including colorectal cancer resection, inguinal hernia repair, splenectomy, and gastric surgery, establishing him as a leading voice in comparative surgical outcomes research. Cavaliere's most influential contribution, a 2011 systematic review and meta-analysis comparing robotic and laparoscopic rectal resection for cancer, has accumulated nearly 300 citations and was among the earliest rigorous evidence syntheses in this emerging field. He has since extended this methodological approach across right and left colectomy, further shaping clinical understanding of where robotic platforms offer genuine advantages over conventional laparoscopy. His 2015 experimental study examining haptic feedback in robotic surgery — asking whether visual cues can substitute for tactile sensation — reflects a thoughtful engagement with the technology's fundamental limitations, attracting over 90 citations. Beyond meta-analyses, Cavaliere has contributed multicenter cohort studies on intracorporeal anastomosis and gastric GIST resection, grounding his scholarship in real-world operative data. With a cumulative citation record exceeding 800 across his top works, his research continues to guide surgeons and institutions navigating the evolving landscape of robotic-assisted procedures.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 8Robotic gastric resection of large gastrointestinal stromal tumors32 citations · 2013
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