Kris P Croome
Papers
2
Total Citations
113
H-Index
2
About
Kris P. Croome is a pioneering researcher in robotic telesurgery, whose work has laid critical groundwork for delivering surgical care to remote and underserved environments. His key contributions focus on the feasibility and technical performance of long-distance robotic surgery, particularly the impact of network latency and bandwidth on surgical precision. In his landmark 2006 study, Croome demonstrated that basic telesurgical maneuvers are feasible even with signal delays up to 600 ms, systematically measuring time-to-task completion and error rates—a foundational dataset for the field. His 2007 follow-up, a real-world comparison of ground- and satellite-based internet performance during robotic internal mammary artery dissection in porcine models, showed that network type and bandwidth directly affect surgical quality and dissection length. These studies, with 64 and 49 citations respectively, are essential references for researchers developing remote surgery protocols. Croome’s work directly informs the design of telemedicine networks for disaster response, military field hospitals, and space missions, establishing him as a key figure in the evolution of global surgical access.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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