Dimitrios Paraskevopoulos

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Dimitrios Paraskevopoulos is a neurosurgeon and researcher whose work centers on the technological evolution of cranial neurosurgery, with a particular focus on endoscopic instrumentation and surgical ergonomics. His most cited paper, "Endoscope Holders in Cranial Neurosurgery: Part I—Technology, Trends, and Implications" (2016), has garnered 18 citations, establishing a foundational review of the engineering and clinical applications of endoscope stabilization systems. This work systematically categorizes passive, active, and robotic holders, critically evaluating their impact on surgical precision, workflow efficiency, and surgeon fatigue. Paraskevopoulos’s contributions lie at the intersection of surgical technique and biomedical engineering, offering neurosurgeons a structured framework for selecting and implementing these devices. By highlighting trends and unmet needs, his research has informed subsequent innovations in minimally invasive cranial procedures. His scholarship is notable for its practical orientation, directly addressing the ergonomic challenges that affect operative outcomes. For students and researchers exploring the integration of technology in neurosurgery, Paraskevopoulos’s work provides a clear, evidence-based roadmap for understanding how endoscope holders are reshaping the field—bridging the gap between traditional open surgery and modern, image-guided approaches.