Aug 2026· Journal of Robotic Surgery· Vol 20· 0 citations· 37 references
Medicine
TL;DR
A bibliometric and visualization analysis of global RARP incontinence research, aiming to provide a reference for clinicians and researchers working to improve continence outcomes, found the United States led in both publication volume and total citations, followed by Japan and Italy.
The findings reveal a steady increase in annual publication output, with a peak observed in 2024, indicating growing global research attention to this topic and growing global research attention to this topic.
Wuqian Huang, Zhen Zhang, Zhiqiang Shao et al.· Journal of Robotic Surgery· 0 citations
Overall, incontinence prevention and treatment after RARP is becoming increasingly individualized with many options available for clinicians to offer to patients and continued innovation and discovery in functional recovery after RP are imperative.
Agustín Pérez Londoño, Aditi Yellu, Riley Hanes et al.· Current Urology Reports· 0 citations
A bibliometric review delineates the research trajectory and hotspots in RASP and offers a reference for future study planning, resource allocation, and evidence-based practice.
Gen Fan, Ding-Song Luo, Shan Yin· Journal of Robotic Surgery· 0 citations
Keyword and co-citation findings indicated a gradual transition from early surgical experience, learning-curve assessment, and technical feasibility toward research on oncologic outcomes, lymph-node management, functional recovery, and multimodal treatment within this patient population.
This case illustrates the practical application of the retrograde approach, emphasizing its anatomical rationale and technical considerations rather than demonstrating superiority over conventional antegrade nerve sparing in contemporary robot-assisted radical prostatectomy.
Zdravka Harizanova, F. Ahmed-Popova, V. Pavlov et al.· Frontiers in Surgery· 0 citations
Overall, the field has progressed from demonstrating procedural feasibility toward evaluating patient-centered and longer-term clinical value, however, the continued prominence of “single institution” research and the concentration of output within expert centers may limit the generalizability of the evidence.
Shao-Long Zhao, Han-Lin Liu, Yongfeng Lao et al.· Journal of Robotic Surgery· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.
