Kidney transplantation offers best hope to women with end‐stage renal disease who wish to
become pregnant. Pregnancy in a kidney transplant recipient continues to remain …

Chronic kidney disease (CKD) affects up to 6% of women of childbearing age in high
income countries, and is estimated to affect 3% of pregnant women. Advanced renal …

Background Chronic kidney disease (CKD) is estimated to affect 3% of pregnant women in
high-income countries,(Piccoli et al., 2018,# 13860) which equates to between 15,000 …

During pregnancy, CKD increases both maternal and fetal risk. Adverse maternal outcomes
include progression of underlying renal dysfunction, worsening of urine protein, and …

For many years pregnancy has been contraindicated in patients with SLE, particularly when
kidney involvement was present. Today, pregnancy is no longer considered impossible in …

Parenthood is a central focus for women with chronic kidney disease, but raises important
fears and uncertainties about risks to their own and their baby's health. Pregnancy in women …

Following successful kidney transplantation, recipients usually regain fertility. Post-
engraftment pregnancies should be planned and the teratogenic mycophenolic acid should …

Although pregnancy remains exceptional in women after heart, liver or lung transplant,
obstetricians and nephrologists are regularly confronted with pregnancy in renal transplant …

Background Kidney transplantation facilitates pregnancy in women with end‐stage kidney
disease; however, the impact of pregnancy on short and longer‐term graft function is …

Fertility is commonly impaired in women with end-stage kidney and liver disease, although
most women will have restoration of fertility within 1 year of transplant. Family planning is …