Leah Grossman

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Leah Grossman is a urologic researcher whose work focuses on mitigating kidney damage during partial nephrectomy, a critical procedure for renal cancer. Her primary research areas include renal ischemia, oxidative injury, and innovative cooling techniques to preserve kidney function during surgery. Grossman’s most cited work, “First Prize: Isoprostane: Quantitation of Renal Ischemia and Reperfusion Injury After Renal Artery Clamping in an Animal Model” (2011, 14 citations), established isoprostane as a reliable biomarker for oxidative stress in renal tissue, providing a quantifiable method to assess ischemic damage during laparoscopic and robotic procedures. Building on this, her study “Retrograde Renal Cooling to Minimize Ischemia” (2013, 6 citations) investigated a novel approach using retrograde irrigation of ice to safely cool the entire kidney in a porcine model, demonstrating a potential strategy to reduce ischemia-induced injury during hilar clamping. Though her citation counts are modest, Grossman’s contributions are notable for their translational potential, directly addressing a key clinical challenge in nephron-sparing surgery. Her work has been recognized with a first prize award, underscoring its significance in advancing surgical techniques that protect renal function.