Sung Ho Moon
Papers
1
Total Citations
32
H-Index
1
About
Sung Ho Moon is a leading figure in thyroid surgery, renowned for advancing minimally invasive techniques that prioritize patient quality of life. His research focuses on comparing postoperative outcomes across conventional open, endoscopic, and robotic thyroidectomy, with a particular emphasis on reducing neck pain, swallowing difficulty, and voice changes. In his highly cited 2018 single-center cohort study—garnering 32 citations—Moon demonstrated that endoscopic and robotic approaches can offer significant advantages over traditional open surgery in minimizing these common complications. This work has helped shape clinical decision-making, guiding surgeons toward less invasive options that enhance recovery and patient comfort. By systematically evaluating functional outcomes, Moon has contributed to a paradigm shift in thyroid surgery, where cosmetic and symptomatic considerations are weighed alongside oncologic safety. His findings are frequently referenced in guidelines and training protocols, underscoring his impact on surgical practice. For students and researchers, Moon’s research exemplifies how rigorous comparative studies can translate into tangible improvements in patient care, making him a key voice in the evolution of head and neck surgery.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1