Papers
15
Total Citations
276
H-Index
9
About
Johannes Huber is a leading urological surgeon and health services researcher whose work has fundamentally reshaped our understanding of surgical outcomes in prostate and bladder cancer care. His research centers on three key areas: comparative effectiveness of robotic versus open surgery, population-level analysis of surgical trends, and patient-reported outcomes such as decision regret. Huber’s landmark 2016 study, cited 49 times, demonstrated that high hospital volume is the critical determinant of improved in-hospital outcomes after radical prostatectomy in Germany. He further showed that robot-assisted surgery now dominates the German market, driving a paradigm shift in clinical practice. Perhaps most notably, his 2019 work on decision regret—cited 43 times—revealed that patients’ long-term satisfaction does not depend on surgical approach, challenging assumptions about robotic superiority. Huber has also conducted groundbreaking international comparisons, analyzing in-hospital outcomes after radical cystectomy across the United States and Germany. His innovative use of new media to map public versus academic interest in urology demonstrates a forward-thinking approach to understanding the field’s broader impact. With over 250 cumulative citations, Huber’s work provides essential evidence for surgeons, policymakers, and patients navigating the evolving landscape of urological oncology.
Research Focus
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