Ken Min Chin
Papers
5
Total Citations
80
H-Index
4
About
Ken Min Chin is a leading hepatobiliary and pancreatic surgeon whose research focuses on advancing minimally invasive surgical techniques for complex liver and pancreatic conditions. His major contributions center on demonstrating the safety and efficacy of robotic and laparoscopic approaches for challenging procedures, including right anterior sectionectomy, central hepatectomy, and resections for hepatolithiasis. Through landmark multicenter propensity score-matched analyses, Chin has provided critical evidence that robotic surgery can reduce blood loss compared to laparoscopy, while both approaches yield excellent outcomes in expert hands. His work on an international study of over 10,000 patients has identified key factors influencing open conversion in minor liver resections, directly informing surgical decision-making. Chin has also pioneered parenchyma-saving strategies, such as robotic enucleation for pancreatic uncinate neuroendocrine tumors, and has expanded the application of minimally invasive techniques to extrapancreatic biliary malignancies. With his most cited paper accumulating 41 citations, Chin’s research is shaping best practices in hepatobiliary surgery, offering patients safer, less invasive options and guiding the next generation of surgeons in the era of robotic-assisted precision.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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