Federica Burattini

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Dr. Federica Burattini is a distinguished surgeon whose research focuses on advancing minimally invasive pancreatic surgery, particularly through the refinement of spleen-preserving techniques. Her most cited work, a 2015 study on the Warshaw technique for distal pancreatectomy, provides critical short-term outcome analysis comparing splenic vessel preservation versus the Warshaw method. This research has garnered 17 citations, underscoring its relevance in addressing the gap in medium- and long-term follow-up data for these procedures. Dr. Burattini’s contributions have helped clarify the safety and efficacy of spleen-preserving left pancreatectomy, offering surgeons evidence-based guidance to reduce postoperative complications while maintaining oncologic outcomes. Her work is particularly notable for its focus on robotic, laparoscopic, and open surgical approaches, reflecting a commitment to advancing precision in pancreatic surgery. By systematically evaluating these techniques, Dr. Burattini has influenced clinical decision-making for patients with pancreatic pathologies, enhancing both functional preservation and recovery. Her research continues to shape the field of hepatopancreatobiliary surgery, making her a key figure in the evolution of minimally invasive pancreatic procedures.