A. Jay Khanna

Papers

Total Citations

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About

A. Jay Khanna is a leading figure in orthopedic and spinal surgery, with a career dedicated to advancing surgical precision and safety. His research focuses on the intersection of spinal biomechanics, surgical navigation, and the reduction of intraoperative risks. Khanna’s major contributions include pioneering work on the use of miniature robotic guidance for spinal procedures, as demonstrated in his highly cited 2007 paper, "Radiation Exposure Using Miniature Robotic Guidance for Spinal Surgery" (9 citations). This study was instrumental in quantifying and mitigating radiation exposure to both patients and surgical teams, a critical concern in modern spine surgery. By evaluating the efficacy of robotic assistance, Khanna helped lay the groundwork for less invasive, more accurate techniques that are now standard in the field. His work has significantly influenced the adoption of image-guided technologies, improving outcomes and reducing complications. With a career spanning over two decades, Khanna’s research continues to shape the evolution of minimally invasive spinal surgery, making him a respected authority among peers and a vital resource for students and researchers seeking to understand the future of surgical innovation.