Paolo Guiddi
Papers
1
Total Citations
16
H-Index
1
About
Paolo Guiddi is a pioneering researcher at the intersection of surgical performance, psychophysiology, and occupational health. His work centers on quantifying the cognitive and physiological demands placed on surgeons, with a particular focus on how modern technologies like robotic systems modulate stress responses. In his most-cited study, "How Much Stress Does a Surgeon Endure?" (2023, 16 citations), Guiddi and his team used autonomic nervous system monitoring to compare the real-time stress levels of surgeons performing thoracic procedures via robotic versus open approaches. This groundbreaking work provides objective, biometric evidence that robotic surgery may reduce surgeon strain, offering critical insights for improving surgical training, well-being, and patient safety. By bridging clinical surgery with psychophysiological measurement, Guiddi’s research has direct implications for ergonomic design and mental health support in high-stakes medical environments. His contributions are particularly notable for their translational value, helping to shape safer, more sustainable surgical practices in the modern era.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1