J.-P. Becquemin
Papers
2
Total Citations
82
H-Index
2
About
J.-P. Becquemin is a pioneering vascular surgeon whose research has fundamentally advanced the fields of robotic and endovascular aortic surgery. His work focuses on two key areas: developing minimally invasive robotic techniques for aorto-femoral bypass grafting and improving the safety of complex endovascular aortic procedures. In his seminal 2004 paper, "Robotically Assisted Aorto-femoral Bypass Grafting: Lessons Learned from our Initial Experience" (42 citations), Becquemin documented the early feasibility and critical technical insights for robotic-assisted open surgery, establishing a foundation for future innovation. His most impactful contribution came in 2015 with "Feasibility and Safety of Renal and Visceral Target Vessel Cannulation Using Robotically Steerable Catheters During Complex Endovascular Aortic Procedures" (40 citations), where he demonstrated that the Magellan robotic catheter system could successfully cannulate target vessels in the visceral aortic segment with high technical success. This work proved that robotic steerable catheters could reduce radiation exposure and contrast use while improving precision in fenestrated and branched endografting. Becquemin’s cumulative research has been cited over 80 times, reflecting his role as a key architect of the transition from traditional open aortic repair to safer, robotically-assisted endovascular approaches.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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