Hidetaka Uramoto
Papers
3
Total Citations
56
H-Index
2
About
Hidetaka Uramoto is a thoracic surgeon and clinical researcher whose work centers on refining surgical outcomes for lung cancer patients. His primary research areas include risk stratification for postoperative complications, the application of robotic surgery in thoracic oncology, and the management of complex anatomical anomalies during pulmonary resection. His most impactful contribution is a large-scale retrospective study analyzing 956 non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) patients to individualize risk factors for complications after lung cancer surgery—a paper that has garnered 50 citations and provides a critical evidence base for preoperative planning. Uramoto has also advanced the field of minimally invasive surgery, demonstrating the feasibility of robotic resection for rare conditions such as ectopic mediastinal parathyroid adenoma, guided by intraoperative hormone monitoring. Additionally, his case reports on right upper lobectomy in patients with displaced anomalous bronchi highlight his expertise in navigating challenging anatomical variants. Through these contributions, Uramoto has helped bridge the gap between surgical technique and personalized patient care, offering practical insights that directly impact operative safety and recovery in thoracic surgery.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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