Nana Nagura
Papers
1
Total Citations
8
H-Index
1
About
Nana Nagura is a pioneering Japanese surgeon whose work sits at the intersection of microsurgery and robotic-assisted technology. Her primary research focuses on advancing minimally invasive reconstructive procedures, particularly through the innovative application of surgical robotic systems. Nagura’s most notable contribution is her groundbreaking technical report on the first robot-assisted intercostal nerve harvesting performed in Japan, a procedure that leverages the unique advantages of surgical robots—such as 3-dimensional vision with up to 25x magnification and movements five times more precise than the human hand. This work, which has garnered 8 citations, demonstrates how robotic platforms can enhance the accuracy and safety of delicate nerve grafts, offering new possibilities for patients requiring complex reconstructive surgery. By translating robotic microsurgery from theory into clinical practice, Nagura has established herself as a key figure in the evolution of surgical robotics in Japan, inspiring further research into automated assistance for intricate procedures. Her efforts highlight the transformative potential of technology in refining surgical outcomes and expanding the boundaries of what is achievable in microsurgery.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1