3 weeks ago

Guntur Neurosurgeon's Research Recognized by Three Societies at Spine Congress

Guntur Neurosurgeon's Research Recognized by Three Societies at Spine Congress
Indian Neurosurgical Research Led by Dr Mohana Rao Patibandla Wins Triple Recognition at International Spine Surgery Congress Study from Guntur · republicworld.com

A clever doctor in India shared his research with other doctors at a big meeting about spine surgery.

His name is Dr. Mohana Rao Patibandla, and he works at Dr. Rao's Hospital in the city of Guntur.

His research is about a very tricky part of the body where the skull meets the spine, called the craniovertebral junction.

He found a way to help some patients with problems there using very small cuts, so the surgery is less scary and less painful.

Three different groups of spine doctors looked at his work carefully.

They were so impressed that they gave his research special recognition.

The doctors said it is rare for three independent groups to honour one study at a single meeting.

Dr. Rao says research helps doctors learn how to take better care of patients in the future.

The recognition shows that doctors from Indian regional hospitals can help scientists all over the world learn new things.

Key facts

Neurosurgeon
Dr. Mohana Rao Patibandla
Institution
Dr. Rao's Hospital – International Institute of Neurosciences (IIN), Guntur
Event
26th Annual Meeting of the Pacific and Asian Society of Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery (PASMISS)
Joint conferences
MISSABCON and COSSCON 2026
Location
Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India
Research topic
Minimally invasive surgical strategy for complex craniovertebral junction (CVJ) disorders
Recognizing societies
PASMISS, MISSAB, COSSCON
Date
August 7, 2026

Quotes

Dr. Mohana Rao Patibandla

Founder & Chief Neurosurgeon, Dr. Rao’s Hospital – International Institute of Neurosciences, Guntur

“Research is not about collecting awards. It is about providing better solutions for the benefit of patients. International scientific societies' recognition informs us that our solutions could also benefit others.”
thehansindia.com
“Every research project begins with a clinical question. By carefully analysing patient outcomes and sharing our findings with the scientific community, we contribute to improving treatment for future patients.”
theprint.in

Sources

Related news