Jaspal Gill

St Thomas' Hospital

Papers

1

Total Citations

12

H-Index

1

About

Jaspal Gill is a leading researcher in cardiac electrophysiology and interventional cardiology, with a specialized focus on advancing catheter ablation techniques for arrhythmia management. His major contributions center on the comparative evaluation of robotically assisted versus standard catheter ablation, particularly in the treatment of atrial fibrillation. In his seminal 2015 study, Gill conducted a randomized prospective trial using cardiac magnetic resonance imaging to assess late gadolinium enhancement (LGE) as a marker of lesion formation, correlating catheter stability with long-term clinical outcomes over three years. This work, which has garnered 12 citations, provided critical insights into the precision and efficacy of robotic ablation systems, demonstrating their potential to improve procedural outcomes and patient recovery. Gill’s research bridges imaging technology and interventional practice, offering a mechanistic understanding of how catheter stability influences myocardial scarring and arrhythmia recurrence. His findings have informed clinical guidelines and spurred further innovation in robotic-assisted cardiac procedures. With a career dedicated to refining ablation strategies, Gill continues to shape the future of minimally invasive cardiac care, making his work essential reading for students and researchers in electrophysiology and cardiovascular imaging.

Research Focus

Key Achievements

1
H-Index
1
Papers
12
Total Citations
12
Avg Citations/Paper
🏆 Most Cited Paper
A randomized prospective mechanistic cardiac magnetic resonance study correlating catheter stability, late gadolinium enhancement and 3 year clinical outcomes in robotically assisted vs. standard catheter ablation
12 citations · 2015
📈 Most Prolific Year: 2015 (1 Papers)
🤝 Key Collaborators: 11
🏛 Institutions: St Thomas' Hospital

Top Papers

  1. 1

Key Collaborators

Contact & Links

Available for collaboration
Content generated · 12 days ago