Shoshana Daniel
Papers
1
Total Citations
43
H-Index
1
About
Shoshana Daniel is a surgical outcomes researcher whose work focuses on optimizing minimally invasive approaches for colorectal cancer treatment, particularly rectal cancer. Her most cited study, a 2017 investigation comparing robotic-assisted and laparoscopic rectal resection, analyzed complication and conversion rates across 43 citations of influence. This work identified critical patient, physician, and hospital-level predictors of conversion to open surgery, demonstrating which populations and providers benefit most from robotic assistance. By parsing the nuanced trade-offs between these surgical modalities, Daniel’s research has helped guide clinical decision-making for rectal cancer patients, balancing safety, efficacy, and resource allocation. Her contributions are especially valuable for surgeons and hospitals weighing the adoption of robotic platforms against traditional laparoscopy. Through rigorous comparative effectiveness analysis, Daniel has advanced the evidence base for personalized surgical care in oncology, highlighting how technical innovation can be tailored to individual risk profiles and institutional capabilities.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1