Best Da Vinci gastroectomy Clinics in Republic of Korea: 6 Top-Rated Centers

Ewha Womans University Medical Center offers Da Vinci gastrectomy performed by Dr. Paik Nam-sun, listed among the world’s top 100 gastric cancer surgeons. He pioneered a unique stomach cancer surgery technique that reduces gastroesophageal reflux risk. Dr. Paik has over 47 years of experience of surgical experience and heads the Cancer Center at Ewha.

Seoul National University Bundang Hospital specializes in abdominal surgery with its innovative BESTcare system to enhance treatment safety. The digital hospital treats over 1.5 million patients annually, focusing on multidisciplinary care including oncology and orthopedics.

Asan Medical Center is South Korea's largest multidisciplinary hospital, performing nearly half of the country's heart transplants. The facility handles over 11,800 daily outpatient visits and 2,550 inpatients, with international patients from multiple countries. The hospital specializes in complex oncology cases and organ transplants.

Gangnam Severance Hospital is JCI-accredited and specializes in complex surgical procedures, including Da Vinci gastroectomy. The hospital is the first in South Korea to perform lung transplants, reflecting its advanced surgical capabilities. It features a multidisciplinary oncology department with a focus on minimally invasive techniques.

Severance Hospital, a JCI-accredited facility at Yonsei University, specializes in Da Vinci gastrectomy procedures. Prof. Sung Hoon Noh, Director of the Yonsei Cancer Center, leads the gastric cancer program with expertise in advanced surgical oncology. He has served as President of the Korean Gastric Cancer Association and International Gastric Cancer Association.

Yonsei Sarang Moa Women's Hospital specializes in Da Vinci gastroectomy using the da Vinci Surgical System for enhanced precision. Dr. Hong Jung Lee, the only doctor in Korea certified to perform procedures with this system, leads the team. He holds adjunct professorships at Yonsei University and Korea University School of Medicine. The clinic serves 4,500 patients annually with a focus on minimally invasive robotic surgeries.