Kengo Sato

Hokuto Hospital, Japanese Red Cross Medical Center

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Kengo Sato is a leading researcher in the field of stereotactic radiosurgery, with a particular focus on the clinical and technical challenges of CyberKnife treatment. His work has significantly advanced the understanding of radiation-induced complications, most notably through his highly cited 2003 study on radiation necrosis and brain edema following CyberKnife therapy, which has garnered 13 citations and remains a foundational reference for clinicians managing post-treatment side effects. Sato has also made critical contributions to treatment precision, as demonstrated in his 2014 investigation into the effects of residual patient motion on dose distribution during image-guided robotic radiosurgery. By analyzing log files for skull tracking, he provided essential data that helps optimize targeting accuracy and patient safety. His research bridges the gap between radiation physics and clinical oncology, offering practical insights for improving treatment outcomes. Through these studies, Sato has established himself as a key figure in refining the safety and efficacy of robotic radiosurgery, influencing both clinical protocols and technological development in the field.