Muhammad Khan

About

Muhammad Khan is a pioneering figure in robotic surgery, whose work has fundamentally shaped how complex urological procedures are performed and taught. His primary research areas include the development of standardized training protocols for robotic platforms and the comparative effectiveness of minimally invasive versus open surgical techniques. Khan’s most impactful contribution is the 2014 consensus statement on a standardized training curriculum for robotic surgery, which has garnered 178 citations and serves as a global benchmark for credentialing surgeons. This work addressed a critical gap in the field, moving beyond ad-hoc training to establish validated, expert-driven educational frameworks. In a landmark dual-centre study (95 citations), Khan provided crucial comparative outcomes for open, laparoscopic, and robotic-assisted radical cystectomy in bladder cancer patients. By prospectively analyzing 158 cases, his research offered one of the first rigorous cohort comparisons, helping to define the role of robotic assistance in improving recovery while maintaining oncological efficacy. Through these achievements, Khan has not only advanced surgical innovation but also ensured its safe, reproducible adoption worldwide.

Research Focus

Key Achievements

Top Papers

1. 1
   Development of a standardised training curriculum for robotic surgery: a consensus statement from an international multidisciplinary group of experts

   178 citations · 2014
2. 2
   A dual-centre, cohort comparison of open, laparoscopic and robotic-assisted radical cystectomy

   95 citations · 2012

Key Collaborators

Contact & Links