Mohan Arianayagam
Macquarie University, Nepean Hospital, Chris O’Brien Lifehouse
Papers
4
Total Citations
70
H-Index
3
About
Mohan Arianayagam is a urological surgeon and researcher whose work centers on optimizing surgical outcomes in robotic-assisted urology, particularly for prostate cancer and bladder diverticula. His most cited study, a randomized controlled trial on the modified Z Trendelenburg position during robotic radical prostatectomy (41 citations), demonstrated how subtle patient positioning can mitigate dangerous intraocular pressure spikes—a critical insight for patient safety in prolonged pelvic surgery. Arianayagam also led a systematic review and meta-analysis (20 citations) that questioned the routine use of pelvic drains after robot-assisted prostatectomy, providing evidence-based guidance to reduce unnecessary interventions. His case series on robotic-assisted bladder diverticulectomy (6 citations) showcases his technical expertise in adapting robotic platforms for complex benign and malignant conditions. More recently, he has investigated the safety of modular training approaches in robotic surgery (3 citations), comparing outcomes between specialists and trainees to support structured surgical education. Arianayagam’s work bridges meticulous clinical research with practical, patient-centered improvements, making him a key voice in advancing robotic urological techniques and training standards.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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