Savannah Renshaw
The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center, Poudre Valley Hospital
Papers
4
Total Citations
75
H-Index
4
About
Savannah Renshaw is a surgical outcomes researcher whose work focuses on improving hernia repair techniques, particularly for vulnerable populations. Her research centers on comparing robotic-assisted and open surgical approaches, with a major emphasis on ventral and inguinal hernia repair outcomes. Renshaw’s most cited work, “Abdominal core quality of life after ventral hernia repair” (33 citations), provides critical evidence on patient-reported outcomes following different surgical techniques. Her 2021 study on robotic versus open approaches for older adults (25 citations) specifically addresses the understudied geriatric population, demonstrating her commitment to age-inclusive surgical research. Renshaw has also contributed to the nuanced debate on round ligament management during inguinal hernia repair in female patients, highlighting gender-specific surgical considerations often overlooked in the literature. Her 2022 paper on ten-year outcomes following ventral hernia repair advocates for improved post-market surveillance in the United States, reflecting her broader concern for long-term surgical quality and patient safety. Through her focused investigations into technique comparisons, quality of life metrics, and population-specific outcomes, Renshaw is helping to refine surgical decision-making and advance evidence-based practice in hernia surgery.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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