J H Lee

Papers

Total Citations

212

H-Index

About

J. H. Lee is a leading figure in the field of minimally invasive gastrointestinal surgery, with a primary focus on the surgical management of gastric cancer. His major contributions center on the comparative evaluation of robotic and laparoscopic techniques, particularly for distal gastrectomy. Lee’s seminal work, including his 2012 study on surgical stress and economic implications (110 citations), was among the first to rigorously assess not only clinical outcomes but also the cost-effectiveness and physiological burden of robotic-assisted distal gastrectomy (RADG) versus conventional laparoscopy. His 2011 paper comparing surgical performance and short-term outcomes (102 citations) further established a benchmark for technical precision and recovery metrics in robotic surgery for distal gastric cancer. By systematically analyzing operative stress, complication rates, and economic factors, Lee provided critical evidence that has shaped clinical decision-making and institutional adoption of robotic platforms. His research is widely cited for its balanced, data-driven approach, offering surgeons and healthcare administrators a comprehensive framework to weigh the benefits of advanced technology against its costs. Lee’s work remains foundational for ongoing innovation in robotic gastrectomy and personalized surgical care.