Michelle Wallenstein
Papers
1
Total Citations
35
H-Index
1
About
Michelle Wallenstein is a researcher whose work lies at the intersection of surgical innovation, health economics, and gynecologic oncology. Her most cited study, "Change in cost after 5 years of experience with robotic-assisted hysterectomy for the treatment of endometrial cancer" (2017), has garnered 35 citations and provides critical insight into the financial implications of adopting robotic surgery over time. This work demonstrates her major contribution: analyzing how procedural learning curves and institutional experience can significantly alter the cost-effectiveness of advanced surgical technologies. By tracking cost changes across a five-year period, Wallenstein offers evidence that initial high expenses may decrease with proficiency, informing hospital policy and resource allocation. Her research is particularly valuable for clinicians and administrators navigating the balance between cutting-edge care and fiscal responsibility. Wallenstein’s findings underscore the importance of longitudinal data in evaluating surgical innovations, making her a key voice in the ongoing dialogue about value-based healthcare in oncology.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1