Stanford 2025 List: 15 LV Prasad Eye Institute researchers among world’s top 2 % scientists, 7 earn lifetime ranking in Ophthalmology

New Delhi: Altogether 15 researchers associated with the LV Prasad Eye Institute have been recognised among the world’s top 2% of scientists in the prestigious database curated by Professor John PA Ioannidis of Stanford University, in collaboration with the Elsevier Data Repository.

Being recognised in Stanford University’s top 2% list of scientists acknowledges their pioneering research, clinical achievements, and consistent impact on the field.

Stanford University’s 2025 database of the top-cited scientists provides standardised information on citations, h-index, co-authorship-adjusted hm-index, citations to papers in different authorship positions, and a composite indicator (c-score). The selection is based on the top 100,000 scientists by c-score (with and without self-citations) or a 2% or above percentile rank in the sub-field.

More than 60 doctors and scientists from India have been recognised in Stanford University’s 2025 list for their research in Ophthalmology and Optometry, and among them, 15 doctors from LV Prasad Eye Institute have earned their place in the list. Below are the details of LVPEI researchers who have been featured in Stanford University‘s list for 2025:

1. Dr Mohd Javed Ali:

Dr. Javed Ali is a renowned oculoplastic surgeon specializing in state-of-the-art lacrimal surgeries and is a leader in advances of the lacrimal drainage sciences. He currently heads the Govindram Seksaria Institute of Dacryology at the L.V. Prasad Eye Institute, India. Javed is also the Distinguished Alumni Chair of Ophthalmology at the L.V. Prasad Eye Institute and the current Editor-in-Chief of Seminar in Ophthalmology. He holds international Professorships at the National University of Singapore, University of Shanghai, Krasnov Research Institute in Russia, and at WIM, Warsaw.

Dr. Ali has been recognised as one of the top 2% scientists across the world, as per Stanford University’s list of 2025. He holds a rank of 9095 in the list based on the composite score excluding self-citations, and 78597 when all citations are included. By the end of 2024, his h-index, excluding self-citations, stands at 9, with altogether 686 citations for 2024 (excluding self-citations).

2. Dr Swathi Kaliki:

An internationally recognized Ocular Oncologist, Dr. Swathi Kaliki currently heads the Operation Eyesight Universal Institute for Eye Cancer and the Ophthalmic Plastic Services at the L V Prasad Eye Institute, India.

Dr. Kalki has been recognised as one of the top 2% scientists across the world, as per Stanford University’s list of 2025. She holds a rank of 69975 in the list based on the composite score excluding self-citations, and 64062 when all citations are included. By the end of 2024, her h-index, excluding self-citations, stands at 11, with altogether 761 citations for 2024 (excluding self-citations).

3. Dr Savitri Sharma:

After pursuing her MBBS from VSS Medical College, Burla, Sambalpur, Odisha, Dr. Sharma pursued MD (Medical Microbiology) from Jawaharlal Institute of Postgraduate Medical Education and Research (JIPMER), Pondicherry in 1982. She joined L V Prasad Eye Institute (LVPEI), Hyderabad in 1991 and established the ocular microbiology and clinical pathology services of the institute. Three decades on, the institute has recognized her contribution to ocular microbiology and instituted ‘Dr Savitri Sharma Chair of Ocular Microbiology’ in her name. Currently, she is the Director Emeritus, Laboratory Services – LVPEI Network and a visiting faculty member at LVPEI.

Dr. Sharma has been recognised as one of the top 2% scientists across the world, as per Stanford University’s list of 2025. She holds a rank of 73464 in the list based on the composite score excluding self-citations, and 78526 when all citations are included. By the end of 2024, her h-index, excluding self-citations, stands at 14, with altogether 5380 citations for 2024 (excluding self-citations).

4. Dr Prashant Garg:

An internationally renowned leader in corneal infections, anti-microbial resistance and eye banking, Dr. Prashant Garg is the Executive Chair LVPEI, succeeding the founder Chairman Dr Gullapalli N Rao. He received numerous prestigious awards, both national and international, and he is on the Boards of several international organizations, societies and scientific journals.

Dr. Garg has been recognised as one of the top 2% scientists across the world, as per Stanford University’s list of 2025. He holds a rank of 90300 in the list based on the composite score excluding self-citations, and 88664 when all citations are included. By the end of 2024, his h-index, excluding self-citations, stands at 11, with altogether 594 citations for 2024 (excluding self-citations).

5. Dr Sayan Basu:

Dr. Sayan Basu is the Prof. D. Balasubramanian Chair of Eye Research and serves as the Director of both the Prof. Brien Holden Eye Research Centre (BHERC) and the Centre for Ocular Regeneration (CORE). He is also an Adjunct Associate Professor of Ophthalmology at the University of Rochester, NY, USA.

Dr. Basu has been recognised as one of the top 2% scientists across the world, as per Stanford University’s list of 2025. He holds a rank of 102331 in the list based on the composite score excluding self-citations, and 102815 when all citations are included. By the end of 2024, his h-index, excluding self-citations, stands at 12, with altogether 697 citations for 2024 (excluding self-citations).

6. Dr Rohit Khanna:

Dr Rohit C Khanna is the Network Director for the Public Health Unit of LVPEI – The Gullapalli Pratibha Rao International Centre for Advancement of Rural Eye Care. He is also an Adjunct Associate Professor of Ophthalmology at school of Medicine and Dentistry, University of Rochester, USA, and Conjoint Associate Professor at the University of New South Wales, Australia.

Dr. Khanna has been recognised as one of the top 2% scientists across the world, as per Stanford University’s list of 2025. He holds a rank of 114263 in the list based on the composite score excluding self-citations, and 111687 when all citations are included. By the end of 2024, his h-index, excluding self-citations, stands at 11, with altogether 2071 citations for 2024 (excluding self-citations).

7. Dr Gullapalli N Rao:

Dr. Gullapalli N Rao is the founder-chair of L V Prasad Eye Institute. He received his basic medical education in Guntur, Andhra Pradesh, and completed his postgraduate residency training at Dr. Rajendra Prasad Centre for Ophthalmic Sciences, All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi. In the US, he trained at Tufts University School of Medicine in Boston, and later at the School of Medicine, University of Rochester, where he continued on the faculty until 1986.

Dr. Rao has been recognised as one of the top 2% scientists across the world, as per Stanford University’s list of 2025. He holds a rank of 124990 in the list based on the composite score excluding self-citations, and 131627 when all citations are included. By the end of 2024, his h-index, excluding self-citations, stands at 8, with altogether 455 citations for 2024 (excluding self-citations).

8. Dr Swathi Singh:

Dr. Singh has been working as the Associate Ophthalmologist at the L V Prasad Eye Institute since January 2021. She manages and treats patients with dry eye disease, ocular surface diseases like Stevens-Johnson syndrome and patients requiring eyelid surgeries. Her current focus of interest is improving tear production in patients with dry eye disease.

Dr. Singh has been recognised as one of the top 2% scientists across the world, as per Stanford University’s list of 2025. She holds a rank of 125912 in the list based on the composite score excluding self-citations, and 90746 when all citations are included. By the end of 2024, her h-index, excluding self-citations, stands at 8, with altogether 389 citations for 2024 (excluding self-citations).

9. Dr Taraprasad Das:

Dr Das is the Vice Chairman Emeritus of the L V Prasad Eye Institute. He is Professor of Ophthalmology at the Sun Yet-Sen University, Guangzhou, China; and Adjunct Professor of Ophthalmology at University of Rochester Medical School, Rochester, NY, USA; and Fellow, National Academy of Medical Sciences, India.

He has delivered 13 named lectures, has received 24 awards from state and national societies (1993- 2015) in India, from the Asia Pacific Academy of Ophthalmology (APAO, 2006 and 2013) and the American Academy of Ophthalmology (AAO, 2003 and 2015). He was conferred Doctorate of Science (Honaris Causa) by the Raveshaw University in year 2011. Government of India conferred high civilian honor (Padma Shri) in year 2013.

Dr. Das has been recognised as one of the top 2% scientists across the world, as per Stanford University’s list of 2025. He holds a rank of 179235 in the list based on the composite score excluding self-citations, and 109745 when all citations are included. By the end of 2024, his h-index, excluding self-citations, stands at 7, with altogether 486 citations for 2024 (excluding self-citations).

10. Dr Jill Elizabeth Keeffe:

Dr. Keffe is a faculty member at the L.V. Prasad Eye Institute in Hyderabad, India, where she works for the advancement of rural eye care and vision rehabilitation.

Dr. Keeffe has been recognised as one of the top 2% scientists across the world, as per Stanford University’s list of 2025. She holds a rank of 215079 in the list based on the composite score excluding self-citations, and 224752 when all citations are included. By the end of 2024, Her h-index, excluding self-citations, stands at 14, with altogether 1438 citations for 2024 (excluding self-citations).

11. Dr Vivek Singh:

Dr Vivek Singh is an expert in limbal stem cell culture, immunohistochemistry, confocal & fluorescence microscopy, generating mice chimaeras, animal cell culture and different animal models for clinical research. His lab combines various cell biology, molecular biology, and bioengineering approaches to address the scientific questions mainly related to ocular surface diseases and focuses on the research of corneal wound healing, regenerative biology, Animal models in Ophthalmology, biomaterials, Dry eye disease, Steven-Johnson syndrome, Simple limbal epithelial transplantation.

He is the assistant editor of the International Journal of Applied Sciences and Biotechnology and also a member of the Advisory Board of the Indian Journal of Scientific Research.

Dr. Singh has been recognised as one of the top 2% scientists across the world, as per Stanford University’s list of 2025. He holds a rank of 240125 in the list based on the composite score excluding self-citations, and 233271 when all citations are included. By the end of 2024, his h-index, excluding self-citations, stands at 9, with altogether 458 citations for 2024 (excluding self-citations).

12. Dr Pavan Kumar Verkicharla:

Dr Pavan Verkicharla is the Scientist researching on both basic and translational aspects of myopia at the myopia research lab in L V Prasad Eye Institute, India. He heads ‘The Myopia Centre’ at the LVPEI where they actively provide various anti-myopia strategies.

He is a committee member and an ambassador for International Myopia Institute and serves as a reviewer for various optometry/ophthalmology scientific journals. Dr Pavan Verkicharla is a recipient of the prestigious “Bernard Gilmartin Award” from college of optometrists, UK and the “INSPIRE Faculty Award” from the DST-Government of India. He holds grants from both private organizations and the government of India for researching various aspects of myopia through a holistic approach.

Dr. Verkicharla has been recognised as one of the top 2% scientists across the world, as per Stanford University’s list of 2025. He holds a rank of 263804 in the list based on the composite score excluding self-citations, and 261430 when all citations are included. By the end of 2024, his h-index, excluding self-citations, stands at 11, with altogether 337 citations for 2024 (excluding self-citations).

13. Dr Balasubramanian D:

Professor D Balasubramanian joined LVPEI’s Prof Brien Holden Eye Research Centre in 1998. In January 2016 he retired from the post of Research Director, Prof Brien Holden Eye Research Centre, and continues as a Distinguished Scientist there. His illustrious scientific career included positions such as Director, Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology, and Professor and Dean, University of Hyderabad.

He has received many awards from professional and institutional bodies including the Bhatnagar, Ranbaxy, Goyal and FICCI Prizes of India, the Third World Academy of Sciences (TWAS) Award for Basic Medical Sciences and the TWAS Award for Science Diplomacy, the Kalinga Prize for the popularization of science from UNESCO. He was honoured by the Government of India with the Padma Shri in 2002, and the Chevalier de l’Ordre National du Merite from the President of France in 2002. He has over 180 publications in national and international journals and has authored three books.

Dr. Balasubramanian has been recognised as one of the top 2% scientists across the world, as per Stanford University’s list of 2025. He holds a rank of 264281 in the list based on the composite score excluding self-citations, and 282499 when all citations are included. By the end of 2024, his h-index, excluding self-citations, stands at 7, with altogether 211 citations for 2024 (excluding self-citations).

14. Dr Milind Neilkant Naik:

After completing his postgraduate training in Ophthalmology at Christian Medical College, Vellore, Dr. Naik joined L V Prasad Eye Institute in 2001. He underwent an Oculo-Facial Plastic Surgery fellowship at the University of California, Los Angeles, USA.

Dr. Naik has 24 years of experience in Eye & Facial Plastic surgeries, and his area of expertise includes Thyroid Eye Disease, Cosmetic eyelid and facial surgery, and Reconstructive surgery around the eye and face. He has over 245 peer-reviewed publications in scientific journals, and lectures extensively across the globe.

Dr. Naik has been recognised as one of the top 2% scientists across the world, as per Stanford University’s list of 2025. He holds a rank of 279807 in the list based on the composite score excluding self-citations, and 220858 when all citations are included. By the end of 2024, his h-index, excluding self-citations, stands at 6, with altogether 294 citations for 2024 (excluding self-citations).

15. Dr Subhadra Jalali:

Best known for her work in the area of Retinopathy of Prematurity (ROP), Dr. Jalali is the Network Director – Quality at LVPEI. She is also the Director of the Newborn Eye Health Alliance (NEHA) at LVPEI that provides neonatal eye care. Dr. Jalali has been associated with KVPEI as a faculty since 1993. She is also on the National Task Force on ROP, Govt. of India, and is an expert advisor on ROP to the Governments of Bangladesh and Philippines.

Her specialization lies in managing advanced vitreoretinal conditions, ocular trauma, endophthalmitis and primary genetic retinal degenerations.

Dr. Jalali has been recognised as one of the top 2% scientists across the world, as per Stanford University’s list of 2025. She holds a rank of 335938 in the list based on the composite score excluding self-citations, and 305962 when all citations are included. By the end of 2024, her h-index, excluding self-citations, stands at 7, with altogether 296 citations for 2024 (excluding self-citations).

Lifetime Ranking, Ophthalmology, India:

As per a recent press release issued by the institute, among these 15 doctors, seven of the LVPEI-associated researchers have earned a place on the Lifetime Ranking for Ophthalmology from India. The list includes the following:

1. Dr Gullapalli N. Rao

2. Dr Savitri Sharma

3. Prof Balasubramanian D

4. Dr Mohd Javid Ali

5. Dr Prashant Garg

6. Dr Taraprasad Das

7. Dr Swathi Kaliki

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Emergency departments report more consults for hospice and palliative care

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Eli Lilly Inluriyo gets USFDA nod for adults with advanced breast cancer

Indianapolis: Eli Lilly and Company has announced that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved Inluriyo (imlunestrant, 200 mg tablets), an oral estrogen receptor antagonist, for the treatment of adults with estrogen receptor-positive (ER+), human epidermal growth factor receptor 2-negative (HER2–), ESR1-mutated advanced or metastatic breast cancer (MBC) whose disease progressed after at least one line of endocrine therapy (ET).

In the Phase 3 EMBER-3 trial, Inluriyo reduced the risk of progression or death by 38% versus ET. Among patients with ESR1-mutated MBC, Inluriyo significantly improved progression-free survival (PFS) versus fulvestrant or exemestane, with a median PFS of 5.5 months vs 3.8 months (HR=0.62 [95% CI: 0.46-0.82]); p-value=0.0008.

Inluriyo is a treatment for ER+, HER2–, ESR1-mutated MBC. Some breast cancers develop ESR1 mutations that can cause estrogen receptors to become overactive and drive cancer growth. Inluriyo binds, blocks, and facilitates the degradation of these receptors, helping to slow disease progression. Its once-daily dosing provides patients with an oral treatment option.

“This therapy reflects our commitment to developing treatments that improve outcomes for people with breast cancer and represents an important step toward advancing innovative, all-oral treatment approaches,” said Jacob Van Naarden, executive vice president and president of Lilly Oncology. “We are deeply grateful to the patients, investigators, Lilly team members and clinical care teams who made this advancement possible. This therapy has the potential to make the treatment journey more manageable for those living with breast cancer.”

The Inluriyo label contains a warning and precaution for embryo-fetal toxicity. 

The FDA approval is based on the results of the EMBER-3 trial in the patient population harboring ESR1-mutated MBC (n=256). Patients received Inluriyo or ET as first-line treatment for MBC following recurrence on adjuvant aromatase inhibitor (AI), +/- prior CDK4/6 inhibitor (21%), or as second-line treatment for MBC following progression on AI, +/- prior CDK4/6 inhibitor (79%).

“This represents an important advancement for patients with ESR1-mutated MBC, a mutation found in nearly half of patients who have taken hormone therapies, often contributing to treatment resistance,” said Komal Jhaveri, M.D., FACP, FASCO, section head of Endocrine Therapy Research and clinical director of Early Drug Development at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, and a principal investigator of EMBER-3. “With its demonstrated efficacy, tolerability profile and oral administration, this therapy provides a meaningful alternative treatment option for this patient population.”

“The approval of Inluriyo expands the metastatic breast cancer treatment landscape for patients who test positive for the ESR1 mutation,” said Jean Sachs, CEO, Living Beyond Breast Cancer. “Eligible patients will now have access to an additional treatment option, offering them the potential for flexibility in their daily lives and disease management, and—above all—renewed hope for the future.”

Inluriyo is also being studied in the ongoing Phase 3 EMBER-4 trial in the adjuvant setting for people with ER+, HER2– early breast cancer (EBC) at increased risk of recurrence, which is enrolling approximately 8,000 patients worldwide.

Inluriyo is expected to be available in the United States in the coming weeks.

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Gynaecologist faces bribery allegations at Shujalpur Govt Hospital

Shujalpur: In a shocking case of bribery, a gynaecologist from Shujalpur has been accused of demanding and accepting a bribe from the family of a pregnant woman, despite conducting the delivery at the Shujalpur Government Hospital. 

According to the complainant, his daughter had been under the doctor’s care throughout her pregnancy. He alleged that from the beginning, the doctor hinted that the delivery would require extra money and suggested shifting the procedure to her private clinic instead of the government hospital. 

On September 18, the woman underwent a cesarean delivery at the government hospital. However, the complainant alleged that before proceeding with the surgery, the doctor demanded Rs 12,000. Unable to arrange the full amount immediately, he first paid Rs 8,000, but the doctor allegedly insisted that the remaining Rs 4,000 must be cleared quickly.

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After the surgery, the woman’s father claimed that the doctor refused to remove his daughter’s stitches until the pending money was paid. He said he was left humiliated and helpless, worrying not only about his daughter’s health but also about the safety of the newborn.

Speaking to Dainik Bhaskar, the father said, “I had already given Rs 8,000, but when I couldn’t arrange the balance, the doctor threatened not to cut my daughter’s stitches. What kind of system is this, where even in government hospitals you are forced to pay bribes?”

On September 23, the father claimed that he went to the doctor’s private clinic to make the payment. He said that he had to borrow the money from someone else. At the clinic, he first gave Rs 5,000 to the doctor’s assistant, and then another Rs 3,000 after about 20 minutes.

However, the woman’s father was clever; he recorded the money exchange scene with the assistant. The footage showed him handing over money while the assistant can be heard saying that the remaining amount would be settled during the stitch removal.

When asked about the allegations, the doctor denied all charges, calling them false and politically motivated. She said, “The accusations are false. I have never demanded any money. These claims are fabricated to tarnish my reputation.”

So far, no case has been registered by the police as the woman’s family has not yet filed any complaint against the doctor.

Also read- FIR against Haryana Health Director, 2 others for bribery and forgery allegations

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Dr Reddy’s Labs appoints Gayatri Prabhu as Head Digital Marketing (Emerging Markets)

Hyderabad: Dr Reddy’s Labs has appointed Gayatri Prabhu as Head Digital Marketing (Emerging Markets).

Gayatri is a result-driven Digital Professional with 20 plus years of experience in driving Innovation, Digital Transformation and Business growth across Banking, Insurance and Pharma industry. She specialises in the areas of Transforming Offline Business to Digital, with key focus on New Customer Acquisition, Retention and Loyalty of Existing Customers, Customer Experience Management on Web, Mobile, Bots, Social Media, CRM, Marketing Automation and Analytics. She hold a master’s degree specializing in Marketing Management from NMIMS and a certification in ‘Leadership in Artificial Intelligence’ from ISB.

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All India Institute of Ayurveda Goa launches integrative cancer centre

Panaji: The All India Institute of Ayurveda in Goa on Wednesday launched a joint Integrative Oncology Research and Care Centre. The initiative combines modern oncology with AYUSH systems of medicine to improve the quality of life of cancer patients, an official said.

According to the PTI report, the inaugural clinic was conducted at the newly inaugurated Integrative Oncology Research and Care Centre of AIIA in Dhargal of North Goa, the senior official said. 

He said four complex cancer cases were presented before a multi-disciplinary panel comprising oncologists, AYUSH (Ayurveda, Yoga and Naturopathy, Unani, Siddha, and Homoeopathy) experts, and senior researchers.

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Patients and their relatives were present during the deliberations and had their queries addressed in detail.

“Each case was evaluated from diverse clinical perspectives, and after comprehensive discussion, the panel reached a consensus on therapeutic and adjuvant treatment options. The initiative aims to offer patients an evidence-based integrative approach to improve treatment outcomes and quality of life,” the official said.

“This is the first-of-its-kind collaboration in India, and it is significant that Goa has taken the lead,” said Dr Shekhar Salkar, senior oncosurgeon at Manipal Hospital, Goa, and member of an empowered committee.

He added that such clinics will now be held every month, with prior appointments required at the AIIA centre.

The clinic brought together experts from various institutions, including Tata Memorial Centre and its Navi Mumbai-based R&D wing ACTREC.

According to organisers, the effort represents a shared vision of modern and traditional medicine experts to provide holistic cancer care. Patients attending the first session reported being “immensely benefited” from the exercise, officials said.

Medical Dialogues had earlier reported that Patients visiting the South Goa District Hospital will no longer have to undergo treatment on wheelchairs or stretchers, as the hospital has finally been upgraded to its full 500-bed capacity.

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