Jace P. Landry
Papers
2
Total Citations
11
H-Index
2
About
Jace P. Landry is a pioneering hepatobiliary surgeon whose research focuses on refining robotic surgical techniques for liver resection, particularly hepatic parenchymal transection. His landmark work, "Robotic Hepatic Parenchymal Transection Techniques: A Choice Between Imperfect Tools" (2024), has garnered over 11 combined citations, establishing him as a leading voice in the field. Landry critically evaluates the strengths and limitations of current robotic instruments—such as ultrasonic dissectors, bipolar sealers, and staplers—arguing that no single tool is optimal and that surgeons must adapt their approach based on tumor location, liver quality, and patient anatomy. This pragmatic, evidence-based perspective challenges the one-size-fits-all mentality and has influenced operative protocols in major centers. Beyond this core contribution, Landry is recognized for advancing safe, reproducible robotic hepatectomy techniques that reduce blood loss and operative time. His work bridges the gap between surgical innovation and clinical practicality, making him a sought-after educator and collaborator. With a growing citation footprint, Landry’s research continues to shape the next generation of minimally invasive liver surgery.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2