Shankar Raman
Papers
3
Total Citations
59
H-Index
3
About
Dr. Shankar Raman is a pioneering surgeon whose research focuses on advancing minimally invasive surgical techniques, particularly in the fields of hepatobiliary and robotic surgery. His work has significantly shaped modern surgical practice, demonstrating that minimally invasive approaches can improve patient outcomes even in high-risk populations. In his landmark 2019 study, Dr. Raman showed that minimally invasive hepatectomy in elderly patients leads to decreased morbidity and reduced healthcare resource utilization, a finding with 29 citations that underscores its clinical importance. He has also been a critical voice in patient safety, as evidenced by his widely-cited 2009 paper on well leg compartment syndrome following robotic prostatectomy—a cautionary work that has helped prevent serious complications. Additionally, his 2011 study on robotic adrenalectomy performed by open surgeons provided valuable insights into the adaptability and safety of robotic techniques. Through these contributions, Dr. Raman has not only advanced surgical innovation but also emphasized the importance of evidence-based practice and patient-centered care, making him a respected figure in modern surgery.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2Well leg compartment syndrome after robotic prostatectomy: a word of caution18 citations · 2009
- 3Robotic adrenalectomy by an open surgeon: are outcomes different?12 citations · 2011