Shanza Rauf Khan

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Shanza Rauf Khan is an emerging researcher whose work critically examines the intersection of surgical innovation and healthcare equity, particularly in low-resource settings. Her most-cited paper, "Age of Robotic Surgery and Telemedicine: Is Pakistan Lagging Behind?" (2023, 3 citations), highlights her focus on the adoption of advanced medical technologies in developing nations. Through this work, Khan identifies systemic barriers—such as cost, training gaps, and infrastructure deficits—that hinder the integration of robotic surgery and telemedicine in Pakistan, offering actionable recommendations for policymakers and clinicians. Her research underscores a broader commitment to bridging the global health divide, advocating for equitable access to cutting-edge procedures. While early in her career, Khan’s contributions are already shaping conversations around surgical modernization in South Asia, positioning her as a thoughtful voice on how emerging economies can navigate the challenges of technological adoption. Her work serves as a vital resource for students and researchers interested in global health, surgical innovation, and the socio-technical dynamics of medical progress.