Gregory W. Yelland
Papers
1
Total Citations
11
H-Index
1
About
Gregory W. Yelland’s research lies at the intersection of cognitive neuroscience and surgical outcomes, with a particular focus on how major medical interventions—especially cardiac procedures—affect higher-order brain functions. His most cited work, “Effects on Cognition of Conventional and Robotically Assisted Cardiac Valve Operation” (2013), has garnered 11 citations and represents a pioneering effort to compare the neurocognitive impacts of traditional versus minimally invasive surgical techniques. In this study, Yelland demonstrated that robotically assisted operations may offer subtle advantages in preserving cognitive function post-surgery, a finding that has informed both clinical practice and patient counseling. His contributions are notable for bridging the gap between surgical innovation and neuropsychological assessment, offering a nuanced understanding of how procedural choices influence long-term mental acuity. While his citation count reflects a focused but impactful body of work, Yelland’s research is especially valuable for students and clinicians interested in the cognitive sequelae of cardiac care. By highlighting the often-overlooked cognitive dimensions of surgical recovery, he has helped shape a more holistic approach to patient outcomes.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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