Kiyonori Tanoue
Papers
4
Total Citations
88
H-Index
4
About
Dr. Kiyonori Tanoue is a pioneering figure in the field of surgical robotics, with a focused expertise in minimally invasive precision surgery and image-guided intervention. His major contributions lie in the development of novel robotic systems that integrate real-time imaging modalities to enhance surgical accuracy and safety. Notably, his 2008 work on a "New real-time MR image-guided surgical robotic system" (44 citations) stands as his most influential, demonstrating a groundbreaking approach to combining magnetic resonance imaging with robotic manipulation. Dr. Tanoue also made significant strides in telesurgery, as evidenced by his 2006 paper detailing a remote surgery experiment between Japan and Korea (35 citations), which successfully validated the feasibility of transcontinental robotic procedures using his team’s own minimally invasive system—a notable achievement alongside commercial platforms like da Vinci. His additional research on integrating MRI and ultrasound for surgical navigation (2007, 4 citations) further underscores his commitment to multi-modal guidance. Through these efforts, Dr. Tanoue has advanced the frontiers of robotic-assisted surgery, laying critical groundwork for safer, more precise, and remotely accessible surgical interventions.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 3MR image-guided surgical robotic system5 citations · 2006
- 4