Education
- PhD, Bernard O'Brien Institute of Microsurgery, University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia
Research Interests
Dr. Dingle is an accomplished scientist in the fields of tissue engineering and regenerative medicine. His research focuses on restoring form and function through tissue preservation, regeneration, and replacement, with emphasis on nerve, muscle, and bone. The Dingle Lab has broad interests in reconstructive surgery and the biological mechanisms of disease and regeneration, including the impacts of ischemia–reperfusion injury on tissue survival and repair. Through this work, Dr. Dingle aims to deliver innovative therapies that enhance recovery and improve quality of life for patients with complex injuries.
Recent Publications
Reimagining breast surgery: robotic surgery, artificial intelligence, and the new frontier of plastic surgery.
Shafeea MS, Rittblat M, Dingle AM
J Robot Surg 2025 Sep 16; 19(1): 610
[PubMed ID: 40956497]The rise of algorithmic beauty and robotic precision: rethinking ethics in cosmetic surgery.
Shafeea MS, Ibradzic Z, Dingle AM
J Robot Surg 2025 Aug 12; 19(1): 479
[PubMed ID: 40789824]The role of electrical stimulation in bone regeneration: mechanistic insights and therapeutic advances.
Farjaminejad S, Dingle AM
Bioelectron Med 2025 Aug 08; 11(1): 18
[PubMed ID: 40775666]Evaluating the Detection Accuracy of AI-Generated Content in Plastic Surgery: A Comparative Study of Medical Professionals and AI Tools.
Fine KS, Zona EE, O'Shea AW, Shaffrey EC, Attaluri PK, Wirth PJ, Dingle AM, Poore S
Plast Reconstr Surg 2025 Jun 10;
[PubMed ID: 40492637]Wound Complications After Breast Reconstruction: The Limited Role of Hemoglobin A 1c Compared With Body Mass Index in Preoperative Risk Assessment.
Zona EE, Orgun D, Bay CC, George RE, Thornton SM, Carbullido MK, Dingle AM, Poore SO
Ann Plast Surg 2025 Aug 01; 95(2): 188-195
[PubMed ID: 40549941]