Papers
3
Total Citations
20
H-Index
3
About
Nicolas Berte is a pioneering figure in pediatric robotic surgery, with his research fundamentally shaping how minimally invasive techniques are applied to children and even veterinary patients. His work centers on the feasibility, safety, and standardization of robot-assisted procedures across a range of complex indications. Berte’s major contributions include demonstrating the viability of robot-assisted continent urinary diversion using the Mitrofanoff principle, a technically demanding procedure where his bicentric study (8 citations) provided crucial early evidence of success. He also led a landmark French multicenter study analyzing outcomes in over 1,400 pediatric patients (7 citations), which is helping to establish evidence-based practices for implementing robotic programs in children’s surgery. Beyond human medicine, Berte has explored the translational potential of robotics, as shown by his preliminary work on robotic cholecystectomy in a canine cadaver model (5 citations), illustrating the cross-species applicability of these technologies. Through these studies, Berte is not only advancing surgical precision but also building the foundational data needed to make robotic surgery a standard, safe option for the youngest patients.
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