Konstantinos Kapriniotis
Papers
3
Total Citations
11
H-Index
2
About
Konstantinos Kapriniotis is a surgeon whose work has focused on the safety and feasibility of non-emergency surgery during the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as the application of robotic-assisted techniques in thoracic surgery. His most cited paper, an evaluation of 30-day mortality for 500 patients undergoing non-emergency surgery in a COVID-19 cold site within a multicentre regional surgical network, has garnered 7 citations and addresses the critical challenge of maintaining surgical services during a global health crisis. Kapriniotis has also contributed to the advancement of minimally invasive thoracic surgery, with papers on facilitating robotic thymectomy in patients with pectus excavatum deformity and robotic-assisted thoracoscopic resection of an anterior mediastinal vascular malformation, each cited 2 times. These works demonstrate his expertise in adapting robotic platforms to complex anatomical variations and vascular pathologies. His research highlights a commitment to improving surgical outcomes through innovation and evidence-based practice, particularly in high-stakes environments. For students and researchers, Kapriniotis’s work offers valuable insights into the intersection of surgical oncology, pandemic response, and robotic technology, underscoring the importance of adaptability and precision in modern surgery.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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