Eloise Stanton

Keck Hospital of USC, University of Southern California

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Eloise Stanton is a rising researcher at the intersection of plastic surgery and advanced surgical technology. Her primary research areas include robotic-assisted surgery, minimally invasive spinal procedures, and surgical outcomes optimization. Stanton’s major contribution lies in systematically evaluating the integration of robotics into plastic surgery—a field where such technology remains underutilized. Her landmark 2022 study, “Does plastic surgery need a rewiring? A survey and systematic review on robotic-assisted surgery,” garnered 18 citations and provided the first comprehensive assessment of plastic surgeons’ training, concerns, and future directions for robotic adoption. This work has become a foundational resource for understanding barriers to technological implementation in the specialty. More recently, Stanton expanded her focus to spinal surgery, co-authoring a 2024 study on complication rates in minimally invasive tubular, endoscopic, and robotic-assisted transforaminal lumbar interbody fusion procedures. With 3 citations already, this work demonstrates her versatility across surgical disciplines. Stanton’s research is particularly notable for bridging the gap between emerging surgical technologies and clinical practice, offering actionable insights for surgeons considering robotic integration. Her work continues to shape conversations around surgical innovation and patient safety.