Caitlin Ingraham

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Caitlin Ingraham is a researcher whose work sits at the critical intersection of surgical outcomes and predictive medicine in gynecology. Her primary research areas focus on improving preoperative risk assessment and postoperative recovery for women undergoing major gynecologic surgeries. Ingraham’s most significant contribution is the development of a clinically applicable prediction model for transfusion risk in women undergoing myomectomy—a tool that directly empowers surgeons to identify high-risk patients and optimize blood management strategies. This work, which has garnered 12 citations, addresses a tangible gap in patient safety and resource allocation. Additionally, her investigation into patterns of voiding following laparoscopic hysterectomy (5 citations) provides essential data for managing postoperative urinary function, a common yet understudied complication. By translating complex clinical data into actionable risk scores and recovery benchmarks, Ingraham’s research bridges the gap between statistical modeling and bedside decision-making. Her work is particularly valuable for trainees and clinicians seeking evidence-based, patient-centered approaches to gynecologic surgery, demonstrating how focused, high-quality studies can directly enhance surgical planning and postoperative care.