Richard Sensenig
Papers
1
Total Citations
31
H-Index
1
About
Richard Sensenig is a surgical outcomes researcher whose work centers on the comparative effectiveness and cost-efficiency of minimally invasive hepatobiliary procedures. His most cited study, a 2021 propensity-matched analysis of the ACS-NSQIP database, directly addresses a critical gap in surgical oncology: the cost-benefit trade-off between robotic and laparoscopic hepatectomy. By rigorously comparing these emerging techniques, Sensenig provides actionable evidence for surgeons and hospital systems navigating the adoption of expensive robotic platforms. His work, which has accumulated over 30 citations, demonstrates a commitment to using large, national datasets to answer pragmatic questions about surgical value—not just clinical outcomes, but the economic realities of modern cancer care. This focus on cost-effectiveness in the context of rising healthcare expenditures marks him as a researcher who bridges surgical innovation with health policy, offering insights that help shape both operating room decisions and institutional resource allocation.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1