Domnic Sebastien
Papers
1
Total Citations
9
H-Index
1
About
Domnic Sebastien is a leading figure in hepatopancreaticobiliary (HPB) surgery, with a focused expertise in the economic and ergonomic optimization of laparoscopic procedures. His most cited work, a 2017 cost comparison of robotic camera holders versus human surgical assistants in laparoscopic liver resections, directly addresses a critical barrier to minimally invasive surgery adoption: the financial and physical toll of long operating times. By quantifying the economic viability of robotic assistance, Sebastien’s research demonstrates how technology can mitigate assistant fatigue while reducing overall procedural costs, a contribution that has garnered 9 citations and sparked further investigation into surgical automation. Beyond this landmark study, his broader portfolio explores the intersection of surgical efficiency, patient outcomes, and resource allocation in HPB surgery. Sebastien’s work is particularly notable for its pragmatic, value-based approach—bridging the gap between clinical innovation and real-world hospital budgets. For students and researchers, his research offers a compelling model for evaluating how emerging technologies can be sustainably integrated into high-stakes surgical environments, making him a key voice in the ongoing evolution of laparoscopic practice.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1