Nicole Asemota

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About

Nicole Asemota is a thoracic surgery researcher whose work centers on optimizing patient outcomes through comparative effectiveness research, with a particular focus on post-operative quality of life (QOL) following lung cancer surgery. Her most cited study, "Comparison of Quality of Life after Robotic, Video-Assisted, and Open Surgery for Lung Cancer" (2023, 10 citations), addresses a critical gap in the literature by systematically comparing QOL outcomes across robotic-assisted (RATS), video-assisted (VATS), and open thoracotomy approaches. This retrospective review provides valuable evidence for surgeons and patients navigating the trade-offs between minimally invasive techniques and traditional surgery, highlighting that QOL metrics are as important as oncologic outcomes in surgical decision-making. Asemota’s work contributes to the growing body of evidence supporting patient-centered care in thoracic oncology, offering actionable insights that help refine surgical protocols and improve recovery experiences. Her research underscores the importance of integrating patient-reported outcomes into surgical evaluations, making her a notable voice in the evolution of lung cancer treatment.