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Objective. - The aim of this study is to give the results of our experience about pregnancies among the renal transplantation patients and to assess the impact of the pregnancy on renal graft function. Patients and methods. - Twenty pregnancies from 17 renal transplant recipients were analysed and long- term outcome of the renal graft was studied. We analysed the outcomes from clinical and biological data before, during and after pregnancy. Results. - Mean patient age was 30.3 ± 3.5 years and mean time between transplantation and the onset of pregnancy was 62.4 ± 34.5 months. There was no significant difference between the biological data before and after pregnancy. We did not observe any acute rejection. The mean maternal complications were preeclampsia in 35% , low birth weight in 39% , prematurity in 45% and cesarean sections in 55% . There is no impact of the pregnancy on the renal graft during the follow- up (3 years). The follow- up revealed 2 cases of chronic rejection. Discussion and conclusion. - A multi-disciplinary approach of pregnancy in renal recipients and an interval of 2 years after kidney transplantation are necessary. There are more complications during pregnancy without increased risks of graft lose.
Objective - this aim of this study is to give the results of our experience about pregnancies among the renal transplantation patients and to assess the impact of the pregnancy on renal graft function. Patients and methods. - Twenty pregnancies from 17 renal transplant recipients were analysed and long- term outcome of the renal graft was studied. We analyzed the outcomes from clinical and biological data before, during and after pregnancy. Results. - Mean patient age was 30.3 ± 3.5 years and mean time between transplantation and the onset of pregnancy was There was no significant difference between the biological data before and after pregnancy. We did not observe any acute rejection. The mean maternal complications were preeclampsia in 35%, low birth weight in 39%, prematurity in 45% and cesarean sections in 55%. There is no impact of the pregnancy on the renal graft during the follow-up (3 years). The follow-up revealed 2 cases of chronic rejection. Discus sion and conclusion. - A multi-disciplinary approach of pregnancy in renal recipients and an interval of 2 years after kidney transplantation are necessary. There are more complications during pregnancy without increased risks of graft lose.