Gregory E. Wilding
Papers
8
Total Citations
148
H-Index
5
About
Gregory E. Wilding is a biostatistician and clinical researcher whose work has made meaningful contributions to the field of robot-assisted urologic surgery, particularly radical cystectomy for bladder cancer. Affiliated with Roswell Park Cancer Institute, Wilding has played a pivotal role in establishing the evidence base for robotic surgical techniques, helping to validate their clinical and practical advantages over traditional open approaches. His most influential work, a 2007 comparative study of postoperative pain following robot-assisted versus open radical cystectomy (55 citations), provided some of the earliest patient-centered data demonstrating the benefits of minimally invasive approaches. Subsequent research examined how preoperative risk factors influence perioperative outcomes in robotic cystectomy (28 citations), and a 2010 global survey analysis (35 citations) offered rare insight into worldwide adoption patterns of robotic and laparoscopic urology. Beyond clinical outcomes, Wilding has contributed to surgical education innovation, supporting the development and validation of simulation-based robotic surgery curricula and assessment tools such as the Robotic Skills Assessment Scale. His involvement in pioneering techniques like the intra-corporeal ileal conduit "Marionette" method further underscores his commitment to advancing robotic surgical practice. Collectively, his work bridges rigorous statistical analysis with hands-on surgical innovation.
Research Focus
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