From the first reports of pregnancy in each of the organ groups to the present, concerns varied and were specific to the type of transplant. Organ-specific issues still require additional attention and analyses. Lung recipients appear at greatest risk for poorer pregnancy outcomes.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFExperience in the field of pregnancy posttransplantation has been gained through continued case reports, center reports, and registry data. The NTPR maintains an ongoing active database to study the safety of pregnancy and includes the outcomes of female transplant recipients as well as male recipients who father pregnancies. Analyses are ongoing and include long-term followup of recipients' graft status and of their offspring.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFExperience in the field of pregnancy after transplantation has been gained through continued case reports, center reports, and registry data. The NTPR maintains an ongoing active database to study the safety of pregnancy and includes the outcomes of female transplant recipients as well as male recipients who father pregnancies. Analyses are ongoing and include long-term follow-up of recipients' graft status and of their offspring.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe NTPR maintains an ongoing active database to study the safety of pregnancy in transplant recipients and currently includes the outcomes of more than 900 female recipients who became pregnant after their transplant and just over 700 male recipients who fathered one or more pregnancies after receiving a transplant. Analyses include the long-term follow-up of the recipient's graft status and their offspring. Successful pregnancy outcomes have been noted for each solid organ recipient group.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe NTPR continues to maintain an ongoing active database as a resource for health professionals counseling recipients regarding pregnancy and for recipients themselves to contact the registry and request information. This includes female transplant recipients as well as male recipients who father pregnancies. Recipients who consent are entered into a database; analyses are ongoing, including long-term follow-up of the recipient, the graft and the offspring.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe NTPR maintains an ongoing database to study the outcomes of pregnancies in female transplant recipients as well as those pregnancies fathered by male transplant recipients. Recipients are entered into the database by completing. a single page questionnaire.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF