Giulia Mauri | Medicine | Young Researcher Award

Dr. Giulia Mauri | Medicine | Young Researcher Award

Humanitas Research Hospital | Italy 

Dr. Giulia Mauri, MD, is a dedicated General Surgery Resident in her fourth year at Humanitas Research Hospital – Humanitas University in Milan, specializing in trauma, emergency, hepatobiliary, pancreatic, and gastrointestinal surgery. She has gained extensive clinical experience through rotations in ultrasound, otolaryngology, endoscopy, interventional radiology, pancreatic surgery, and transplant surgery across leading hospitals in Italy, France, and South Africa. Her professional activities also include service as a physician in first aid stations, sub-intensive and intensive care units, as well as surgical urgencies in emergency departments, particularly during the Covid19 pandemic. Dr. Mauri has contributed to numerous peer-reviewed publications on surgical innovation, hepatobiliary techniques, and outcomes in emergency and trauma care, reflecting her strong academic and clinical research background. She has actively participated in international congresses and specialized courses, including ESTES, SIC, AISP, and advanced trauma and emergency surgery training programs in Europe and Africa, strengthening her expertise in surgical practice and medical writing. Recognized for her academic excellence, she has received several prestigious fellowships and scholarships, including the “Rita Levi Montalcini” award, alongside merit-based residencies and institutional fellowships supporting her education and research. Dr. Mauri is fluent in Italian, English, and French, with additional knowledge of Spanish, and skilled in digital tools such as Microsoft Office, Stata, and Adobe Illustrator, supporting her research and clinical documentation. She is an active member of professional associations including Woman in Surgery (WIS), Società Italiana di Chirurgia (SIC), European Society of Trauma and Emergency Surgery (ESTES), and hepatobiliopancreatic surgical associations, highlighting her commitment to advancing surgical science and practice. Beyond her professional life, she is passionate about traveling, running, volleyball, and surfing, embodying a dynamic and international outlook that complements her medical career.

Featured Publications

Bunino, F. M., Zulian, D., Famularo, S., Persichetti, G. W. L., Mauri, G., & Del Fabbro, D. (2025). Open abdomen versus primary closure in nontrauma patients: A weighted analysis of a single-center experience. Journal of Trauma and Acute Care Surgery.

Procopio, F., Galvanin, J., Mauri, G., Famularo, S., Pedicini, V., Milana, F., Costa, G., & Torzilli, G. (2025). Predictive model of intrahepatic collateral vessels among hepatic veins in patients with liver tumors involving the caval confluence. Surgery.

Torzilli, G., Galvanin, J., Mauri, G., Costa, G., Branciforte, B., Milana, F., Palmisano, A., & Procopio, F. (2025). Sliced liver hepatectomy: A new type of scaffold-sparing hepatectomy for multiple bilobar colorectal liver metastases. Surgical Oncology.

Kaplan, L. J., Martinez-Casas, I., Mohseni, S., Cimino, M., Kurihara, H., Lee, M. J., Bass, G. A., Dogjani, A., Subashi, K., Doci, K., et al. (2025). Small bowel obstruction outcomes according to compliance with the World Society of Emergency Surgery Bologna guidelines. British Journal of Surgery.

Bunino, F., Marrano, E., Carbone, F., Mauri, G., Ceolin, M., Penazzi, R., Zucchini, N., Biloslavo, A., & Kurihara, H. (2024). Clinical Frailty Score is a good predictor of postoperative mortality in patients undergoing open abdomen surgery: A multicenter retrospective cohort study. Minerva Surgery.