Papers
11
Total Citations
287
H-Index
8
About
Eric Yi-Hsiu Huang is a urological surgeon and researcher whose work centers on minimally invasive and robotic surgery, with a particular focus on partial nephrectomy, upper urinary tract urothelial carcinoma, and oncological urology. His most influential contribution, a 2014 retrospective comparison of superselective versus main artery clamping during robotic partial nephrectomy (145 citations), helped advance understanding of how clamping techniques affect renal outcomes — a clinically critical question in nephron-sparing surgery. Huang has also made meaningful strides in surgical education, validating a novel robotic-assisted partial nephrectomy training model (43 citations) that supports the safe adoption of complex robotic procedures. His research spans perioperative risk assessment, including hemorrhagic complications and warm ischemia time, as well as comparative analyses of robotic versus laparoscopic nephroureterectomy for treating upper tract urothelial carcinoma. Beyond oncology, his work extends to robot-assisted ureteral reconstruction for endometriosis-related obstruction, demonstrating notable versatility. With over 280 cumulative citations, Huang's career reflects a sustained commitment to refining robotic surgical techniques, improving patient safety, and generating rigorous outcome data to guide clinical practice in modern urology.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 3Standardized report for early complications of radical prostatectomy19 citations · 2014
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