Optical magnification and long instrumentation significantly increase surgi
cal tremor, which makes laparoscopic microsuturing difficult. Therefore, la
paroscopic tubal anastomosis has not gained wide acceptance among gynecolog
ic surgeons. Robotic assistance facilitates this type of procedure by filte
ring tremor, reducing the surgeon's fatigue, and scaling the maneuvers. The
authors have successfully completed a case of laparoscopic tubal reanastom
osis using a "master-slave" robot to perform the standard microsuturing tec
hnique. A 33-year-old woman, gravida 2, para 2, requested reversal of her p
revious tubal ligature. A right isthmic-isthmic tubal anastomosis was perfo
rmed laparoscopically, with faithful adherence to the authors' standard tec
hnique applied at laparotomy. Full robotic assistance was used to anastomos
e the tube. A chromotubation test showed anastomotic patency without leak.
The patient recovered uneventfully after surgery and was discharged within
24 h after the procedure. Laparoscopic microsurgical tubal anastomosis with
full robotic assistance is feasible and safe in humans.