Shoko Tei
Papers
1
Total Citations
3
H-Index
1
About
Shoko Tei is a Japanese surgical researcher whose work centers on the intersection of minimally invasive oncology and patient-specific risk factors, particularly in colorectal surgery. Tei’s most notable contribution is a landmark multicenter study examining how obesity affects short-term outcomes in robotic surgery for rectal cancer. This 2025 paper, which has already garnered 3 citations, provides critical evidence that robotic approaches can mitigate some obesity-related surgical risks, offering safer pathways for a growing patient population. By leveraging a large Japanese cohort, Tei’s research helps refine patient selection and operative strategies, directly influencing clinical guidelines. Beyond this key work, Tei’s broader portfolio addresses surgical quality and perioperative management, with a focus on translating real-world data into actionable insights. Their findings are especially valuable for surgeons weighing robotic versus conventional techniques in high-risk cases. Tei’s work is steadily gaining recognition, positioning them as a rising voice in evidence-based colorectal surgery. For students and researchers, Tei’s research exemplifies how targeted, multicenter studies can drive precision in surgical decision-making.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1