Pregnancy after renal transplantation: a retrospective study at the military hospital of Tunis from 1992 to 2011.

Introduction: Our study objective was to analyze the optimum conditions for pregnancy in kidney transplanted women. For that, we conducted a retrospective study was from 1992 to April 2011 about 17 pregnancies in 12 kidney transplanted patients followed in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Organ Transplant Unit of the Military Hospital of Tunis.

Methods: We studied nephrological parameters and obstetric pathologies encountered during pregnancy and the potential impact of pregnancy on graft.

Extra-uterine twin pregnancy: case report of spontaneous bilateral tubal ectopic pregnancy.

Spontaneous bilateral ectopic pregnancy is the rarest form of ectopic pregnancy. Bilateral tubal pregnancies in the absence of preceding induction of ovulation are a rare occurrence, with an estimated incidence of 1 in 725 to 1 in 1580 ectopicpregnancies. They are usually diagnosed at the time of surgery.

Pregnancy in kidney transplanted women: what are the optimal conditions for a better pregnancy outcome?

Background: Motherhood has long been not recommended for kidney transplanted women for fear of adverse effects on the graft and the risks to the fetus.

Aims: This article aimed to provide evidence based answer to the following questions regarding pregnancy in kidney transplanted women: 1. what are the nephrologic and obstetrical parameters that can influence the pregnancy outcome? 2.

Soft-tissue tumor of the perineum: an exceptional case of bilateral perineal myoma.

Perineal myomas in female are exceptional. We report the second case in literature of perineal myomas. It is a case of bilateral perineal myomas lifting the skin occurring in a female patient of 49 years old.