T. Peter Kingham
Papers
32
Total Citations
1,220
H-Index
16
About
T. Peter Kingham is a leading surgical oncologist whose research has fundamentally shaped the field of minimally invasive hepatopancreatic surgery. Specializing in laparoscopic and robotic approaches to liver and pancreatic resection, Kingham has dedicated his career to demonstrating that complex oncologic operations can be performed safely and effectively through minimally invasive platforms without compromising cancer outcomes. His most cited work, a 2014 institutional analysis of distal pancreatectomy across open, laparoscopic, and robotic approaches (196 citations), helped establish the evidence base for minimally invasive pancreatectomy in malignant disease. Kingham's subsequent research expanded rigorously into robotic hepatectomy, contributing case-matched comparisons, multicenter propensity score analyses, and international collaborative studies examining procedures ranging from minor posterosuperior segment resections to technically demanding right and extended right hepatectomies — collectively accumulating over 700 citations. A recurring theme across his body of work is methodological rigor: leveraging propensity score matching and multicenter datasets to generate reliable comparative evidence between surgical platforms. His multinational collaborations have produced some of the most definitive data on long-term oncologic outcomes following robotic liver resection for colorectal metastases and primary hepatobiliary malignancies. Kingham's scholarship continues to guide surgeons worldwide in selecting optimal minimally invasive strategies for their patients.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 3Robotic Liver Resection: A Case‐Matched Comparison108 citations · 2016
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