Diana Mannschreck
Papers
1
Total Citations
3
H-Index
1
About
Diana Mannschreck is a researcher whose work has centered on gynecologic oncology, with a particular focus on surgical outcomes and healthcare utilization in uterine cancer. Her most cited study, "Poor nationwide utilization of minimally invasive surgery in early-stage uterine cancer," published in 2016, sheds critical light on the gap between evidence-based recommendations and real-world clinical practice. By analyzing the HCUP-National Inpatient Sample database, Mannschreck revealed that despite the well-documented benefits of minimally invasive approaches—such as shorter recovery times and reduced complications—a significant portion of patients with early-stage uterine cancer were not receiving these procedures. This work has contributed to ongoing discussions about barriers to surgical innovation, including disparities in access and provider training. While her citation count is modest, the study’s implications for quality improvement in gynecologic oncology are notable, highlighting systemic challenges that continue to shape patient care. Mannschreck’s research underscores the importance of translating clinical trial findings into widespread practice, making her a voice for evidence-based surgical reform in women’s health.
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