Judith Sandbank

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Judith Sandbank is a pathologist whose research bridges the gap between advanced diagnostic technologies and clinical oncology, with a particular focus on prostate cancer. Her most notable contribution, the 2012 study "Detection of prostate cancer by radio-frequency near-field spectroscopy in radical prostatectomy ex vivo specimens," explores the use of radio-frequency near-field spectroscopy as a novel, non-invasive method for identifying malignant tissue. This work, cited 5 times, demonstrates her commitment to improving cancer detection accuracy by applying electromagnetic wave analysis to surgical specimens, potentially reducing the need for invasive biopsies. Sandbank's research sits at the intersection of pathology, biomedical engineering, and urologic oncology, offering a forward-looking approach to cancer diagnostics. While her citation count reflects a niche but impactful contribution, her work underscores the value of interdisciplinary methods in refining surgical and diagnostic practices. For students and researchers, Sandbank exemplifies how integrating physics-based sensing with traditional histopathology can open new avenues for real-time, label-free tissue characterization.