Paul Sohner
Papers
1
Total Citations
20
H-Index
1
About
Paul Sohner is a researcher whose work centers on advancing noninvasive hemodynamic monitoring, particularly in challenging clinical populations. His major contribution lies in validating the CNAP™ monitor, a device that provides beat-to-beat blood pressure measurements without the need for arterial catheters. In his most-cited study, Sohner demonstrated the accuracy of this technology in severely obese adolescents and young adults undergoing bariatric surgery—a group where traditional noninvasive methods often fail. This work, cited 20 times, addresses a critical gap in perioperative care, offering a reliable alternative for continuous blood pressure monitoring in patients with high body mass index. By proving the CNAP™ monitor's efficacy in this demanding setting, Sohner has helped pave the way for safer, less invasive monitoring in vulnerable populations. His research underscores the importance of adapting technology to meet the needs of diverse patient groups, making a notable impact on anesthesiology and critical care. For students and researchers, Sohner's work exemplifies how rigorous validation studies can translate innovative devices into clinical practice.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1