Papers
4
Total Citations
159
H-Index
4
About
Kenneth Ogan is a leading urologic surgeon and researcher whose work has significantly advanced the fields of minimally invasive surgery, surgical risk assessment, and health equity in urologic oncology. His major contributions are centered on refining surgical techniques and improving patient selection. Notably, his 2012 study on robotic management of ureteral strictures (67 citations) demonstrated the superiority of robotic over laparoscopic approaches, establishing a new standard for complex reconstructive surgery. Ogan also pioneered the application of frailty assessment in urology; his 2013 prospective study (55 citations) was among the first to quantify how preoperative frailty predicts postoperative complications in minimally invasive surgery, directly influencing preoperative counseling and risk stratification. His research further addresses disparities in care, as seen in his 2017 study on treatment access for high-risk prostate cancer based on race and insurance (19 citations). With a career spanning cost-effectiveness analyses (e.g., laparoscopic vs. open retroperitoneal lymph node dissection, 18 citations) to cutting-edge robotic techniques, Ogan’s work has shaped both clinical practice and surgical decision-making, earning him recognition as a pioneer in evidence-based, patient-centered urologic surgery.
Research Focus
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