Victor F. Marshall
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, NewYork–Presbyterian Hospital
Papers
2
Total Citations
277
H-Index
2
About
Victor F. Marshall was a pioneering urologic surgeon whose work fundamentally shaped the surgical management of bladder cancer. His primary research focus was the refinement and validation of radical cystectomy as the definitive treatment for invasive carcinoma of the urinary bladder. Marshall’s most significant contribution came in his landmark 1962 paper, “Radical Total Cystectomy for Cancer of the Bladder: 230 Consecutive Cases Five Years Later,” which has amassed 263 citations. This study provided critical long-term outcome data, demonstrating the procedure’s viability and establishing benchmarks for survival and complication rates. Earlier, in 1956, he co-authored “The Present Position of Radical Cystectomy in the Surgical Management of Carcinoma of the Urinary Bladder,” which helped define the procedure’s role in an era when surgical approaches were still evolving. Marshall’s work, often conducted alongside Willet F. Whitmore, provided the rigorous clinical evidence needed to move cystectomy from a high-risk novelty to a standard of care. His legacy endures in the foundational principles of oncologic urology, and his papers remain essential reading for surgeons and researchers dedicated to improving outcomes for bladder cancer patients.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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