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Columbia's Robotic Liver Surgery Program performed New York's first robotic single-port hepatectomy, advancing minimally invasive liver surgery.

Before Eric Ramnarine could get back to the business of being a toddler, he needed a new liver.

The hundredth robotic living liver case makes Columbia the first program in the country to reach this milestone, though inside the team, the number lands more as a measure of what has changed than what has been achieved.

The immune system is often described as a defense system, but when scientists look closely enough, it begins to resemble something more like a conversation.

An inside look at the multidisciplinary approach to liver cancer treatment, and the expanding role of transplant.

An interview with Tomoaki Kato, MD, Chief of Abdominal Organ Transplant and Hepatobiliary Surgery, about the current and future state of liver transplantation.

Four operating rooms. A robotic donor surgery. One liver that would be divided to save three adults.

Hepatobiliary oncologist Aiwu Ruth He, MD, PhD, is harnessing cutting-edge science to bring new, curative possibilities to patients with liver cancer.

In a rare procedure involving four patients, a surgical team at NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia completed a first-of-its-kind transplant in which a recipient got a new liver from a living donor, and their original liver was split to help two people.