Dennis Hoop
Papers
2
Total Citations
34
H-Index
2
About
Dennis Hoop is a clinical researcher whose work focuses on the intersection of surgical positioning, cerebral hemodynamics, and postoperative cognitive outcomes. His primary research areas include the effects of extreme Trendelenburg positioning during robot-assisted radical prostatectomy on cerebral autoregulation and the incidence of postoperative delirium. In his most-cited study (20 citations), Hoop prospectively demonstrated that prolonged head-down tilt during surgery can impair cerebral autoregulation, raising concerns about intracranial pressure management in minimally invasive procedures. His subsequent work (14 citations) compared delirium rates between robot-assisted and open prostatectomy, finding that surgical positioning may influence early cognitive recovery in the postanesthesia care unit. These contributions are particularly impactful for anesthesiologists and urologic surgeons seeking to optimize patient safety during robotic surgeries. Hoop’s research bridges the gap between surgical technique and neurophysiological monitoring, offering practical insights for perioperative care. His work has been cited in guidelines and reviews on intraoperative positioning, underscoring its relevance to improving outcomes in high-risk surgical populations.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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