Win Khaing

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About

Dr. Win Khaing is a health economics and outcomes researcher whose work bridges surgical innovation with cost-effectiveness analysis. His primary research areas include economic evaluations of robotic-assisted surgeries, systematic review methodologies, and healthcare decision-making in urological oncology. Dr. Khaing’s most cited work, a systematic review and meta-analysis on the economic evaluation of robotic-assisted radical prostatectomy (RARP), provides critical evidence for policymakers and clinicians. The study demonstrates that while RARP is generally cost-effective in high-income countries compared to open or laparoscopic approaches, its economic viability varies by healthcare setting. This contribution has garnered 8 citations since 2025, reflecting its timely relevance in an era of rising healthcare costs and surgical technology adoption. Dr. Khaing’s research is notable for synthesizing complex economic data into actionable insights, helping hospitals and health systems allocate resources efficiently. His work exemplifies the growing importance of value-based healthcare, where clinical outcomes are weighed against financial sustainability. For students and researchers in health economics, Dr. Khaing’s meta-analytic approach offers a model for evaluating emerging technologies, making his contributions both academically rigorous and practically impactful.