Kerstin Nilsson

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Kerstin Nilsson’s research focuses on the intersection of gynecological surgery, hormonal physiology, and metabolic health, with a particular emphasis on how female sex hormones influence insulin resistance. Her most cited work, a 2018 pilot study, investigates the relationship between hormonal status—ranging from premenopausal to postmenopausal—and the development of insulin resistance following hysterectomy. This study, cited 3 times, provides foundational insights into how surgical menopause may exacerbate metabolic disturbances, highlighting the need for personalized perioperative care. Nilsson’s contributions are notable for bridging gynecology and endocrinology, offering a nuanced understanding of how hormonal shifts impact glucose metabolism. Her work underscores the importance of considering hormonal context in surgical outcomes, paving the way for larger studies on metabolic risk in women undergoing hysterectomy. While her citation count is modest, her research addresses a critical gap in women’s health, emphasizing the interplay between reproductive hormones and systemic metabolic regulation. For students and researchers, Nilsson’s work serves as a compelling example of how pilot studies can inform broader clinical questions, particularly in understudied areas like post-surgical insulin resistance in women.