Gerard Marciano
Papers
5
Total Citations
59
H-Index
4
About
Gerard Marciano’s research sits at the cutting edge of robotic-assisted spine surgery, where he systematically evaluates how technology impacts patient outcomes. His work focuses on three critical areas: screw placement accuracy, intraoperative complications, and long-term clinical results. In a landmark multicenter study of 320 patients, he demonstrated that robot-related complications do not significantly increase 1-year reoperation rates, providing crucial safety data for the field. His propensity-matched analysis of 1,179 robot-assisted screws (21 citations) directly compared the Mazor X and Renaissance systems, revealing differences in screw accuracy, operative time, and radiation exposure that guide surgical decision-making. Marciano also showed that robot-assisted multilevel lumbar fusion achieves superior patient-reported outcomes compared to free-hand techniques, with 2-year follow-up data. Notably, his early work explored using robotics to develop linguistic and logical abilities in primary school children, showcasing a broader vision for the technology. With over 50 total citations, Marciano’s research is essential reading for spine surgeons adopting robotic platforms.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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