Paul M. Gardner
Papers
1
Total Citations
11
H-Index
1
About
Paul M. Gardner is a urologic researcher whose work centers on optimizing patient quality of life after prostate cancer surgery, with a particular focus on functional outcomes following prostatectomy. His most-cited study, "Quality of Life Following Prostatectomy as a Function of Surgery Type and Degree of Nerve Sparing" (2017, 11 citations), provides critical insights into how surgical technique—specifically robotic-assisted laparoscopic versus conventional retropubic radical prostatectomy—and the extent of nerve sparing influence post-operative urinary and sexual function. This work directly addresses a key concern for patients: balancing cancer control with preservation of quality of life. Gardner’s research helps guide surgical decision-making, demonstrating that nerve-sparing techniques are not only oncologically safe but also essential for maintaining urinary continence and erectile function. By systematically comparing surgical approaches, his findings empower both surgeons and patients to make more informed choices. Though early in his career, Gardner’s contributions are already shaping clinical practice, underscoring the importance of patient-reported outcomes in urologic oncology. His work stands as a valuable resource for researchers and clinicians striving to improve the lived experience of prostate cancer survivors.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
- 1