Sabrina Reppuccia

Papers

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About

Sabrina Reppuccia is a clinician-researcher whose work focuses on the intersection of reproductive surgery and fertility outcomes, with a particular emphasis on myomectomy and adhesion prevention. Her most cited paper, "Myomectomy in infertile women: More harm than good?" (2023, 13 citations), challenges conventional wisdom by critically evaluating whether surgical removal of fibroids may inadvertently impair fertility through postoperative adhesion formation. Reppuccia’s major contribution lies in advocating for minimally invasive surgical approaches—such as conventional or robotic-assisted laparoscopy—combined with meticulous microsurgical principles and adhesion-reducing substances to improve patient outcomes. Her research highlights the delicate balance between surgical intervention and reproductive preservation, offering evidence-based guidance for clinicians navigating complex fertility cases. With growing recognition in the field, Reppuccia is shaping how surgeons approach gynecological procedures to minimize iatrogenic harm. Her work is particularly valuable for students and researchers interested in reproductive medicine, surgical innovation, and the long-term consequences of gynecological surgery on fertility.