Victoria Cranwell
Papers
2
Total Citations
29
H-Index
2
About
Dr. Victoria Cranwell is a surgical oncologist whose research focuses on bladder cancer recurrence and tumor dissemination during radical cystectomy. Her most impactful work, "Accurate Quantification of Residual Cancer Cells in Pelvic Washing Reveals Association with Cancer Recurrence Following Robot-Assisted Radical Cystectomy" (2019, 26 citations), introduces a novel method to detect and quantify residual cancer cells in pelvic washings. This study demonstrates that even undetectable micrometastatic clones or tumor spillage during surgery can significantly predict cancer recurrence, offering a potential biomarker for postoperative risk stratification. Cranwell’s earlier provocative work, "MP38-05 Tumor Dissemination During Robot-Assisted Radical Cystectomy: Does the Emperor Have No Clothes?" (2016), critically questions whether robotic techniques inadvertently increase cancer cell spread, challenging conventional surgical wisdom. Her contributions bridge molecular quantification and clinical outcomes, providing tools to improve surgical precision and patient monitoring. By highlighting the hidden risks of tumor cell dissemination, Cranwell’s research has implications for refining surgical protocols and reducing bladder cancer mortality, making her a key voice in urologic oncology.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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