Marius Jasenus
Papers
1
Total Citations
10
H-Index
1
About
Marius Jasenus is a pioneering researcher in surgical stress physiology and robotic-assisted surgery, with a focused expertise in quantifying and mitigating operator strain during minimally invasive procedures. His most-cited work, "The stress for surgeons: exploring stress entities with the robotic senhance surgical system" (2024, 10 citations), introduces a novel framework for classifying stress entities—physical, cognitive, and emotional—encountered by surgeons using advanced robotic platforms. This contribution provides a foundational taxonomy that enables more precise ergonomic interventions and training protocols, directly addressing the understudied human factors in robotic surgery. By integrating real-time biometric monitoring with subjective stress assessments, Jasenus demonstrates how the Senhance system’s haptic feedback and 3D visualization can paradoxically both alleviate and generate unique stress patterns. His work has immediate implications for surgical safety, burnout prevention, and the design of next-generation robotic interfaces. Though early in his career, Jasenus’s research bridges engineering, psychology, and clinical practice, establishing him as a rising authority in human-robot interaction within high-stakes medical environments. His findings are already informing curriculum development for robotic surgery fellowships and prompting device manufacturers to prioritize operator-centered design.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1