Sandra Emily Stoll

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About

Sandra Emily Stoll is a perioperative outcomes researcher whose work focuses on the intersection of cardiac risk stratification and high-risk surgical oncology. Her primary research areas include echocardiographic risk assessment, diastolic dysfunction, and the optimization of perioperative care in complex minimally invasive procedures. Stoll’s most notable contribution is her landmark study on the impact of preoperative diastolic dysfunction on short-term outcomes following robotic-assisted minimally invasive esophagectomy (RAMIE), which has already garnered 5 citations since its 2025 publication. This work is significant because it identifies a common, often overlooked echocardiographic finding—diastolic dysfunction—as a critical predictor of adverse perioperative events in patients undergoing this high-risk procedure. By demonstrating that even mild diastolic impairment can compromise outcomes after RAMIE, Stoll provides actionable insights for preoperative risk stratification and tailored perioperative management. Her research bridges the gap between cardiology and surgical oncology, offering a practical framework for improving patient safety in complex esophageal surgery. Stoll’s work is essential reading for anesthesiologists, surgeons, and critical care specialists seeking to reduce complications in the growing field of robotic-assisted esophagectomy.