Shunta Hori
Papers
9
Total Citations
60
H-Index
4
About
Shunta Hori is a urological surgeon and researcher whose work centers on minimally invasive and robotic surgical techniques for urological cancers, with particular emphasis on prostate cancer and renal tumors. His research has made meaningful contributions to the growing body of evidence supporting robot-assisted surgery, exploring not only perioperative outcomes but also patient quality of life—a dimension often underexplored in surgical literature. Notably, his comparative study of robot-assisted versus open partial nephrectomy in complex renal tumors (15 citations) has helped clarify the viability of minimally invasive approaches in challenging cases, while his quality-of-life investigations following robot-assisted radical prostatectomy and brachytherapy (11 citations) offer patients and clinicians more nuanced guidance for treatment selection. Hori has also advanced preoperative risk stratification, identifying periprostatic fat thickness on MRI as an independent predictor of pathological upstaging—a finding with direct surgical planning implications. His more recent work on pain management optimization and intracorporeal urinary diversion reflects a commitment to refining the entire perioperative experience. With a cumulative citation count exceeding 60, Hori's contributions are establishing him as a thoughtful voice in evidence-based robotic urology.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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