Clinical pregnancy after deceased donor uterus transplantation: Lessons learned and future perspectives

. 2019 Aug ; 45 (8) : 1458-1465. [epub] 20190506

Jazyk angličtina Země Austrálie Médium print-electronic

Typ dokumentu kazuistiky, časopisecké články

Perzistentní odkaz   https://www.medvik.cz/link/pmid31062518

Grantová podpora
00064203 Ministry of Health, Czech Republic, Conceptual Development of Research Organization, Motol University Hospital, Prague, Czech Republic
00064203 the Ministry of Health, Czech Republic, Conceptual Development of Research Organization, Motol University Hospital, Prague, Czech Republic Funding

AIM: To describe our first clinical pregnancy following a uterus transplant from a brain-dead donor and to discuss current issues with deceased donor uterus transplantation as they relate to obstetrical success. METHODS: In August 2016, a 26-year-old woman with Mayer-Rokitansky-Küster-Hauser syndrome was the fourth person worldwide to receive a uterine transplant from a deceased donor and was the second in our trial. in vitro fertilization treatments using the long gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonist protocol preceded the transplantation procedure. Frozen embryo transfers were performed in months 12, 13, 16, 19 and 23 after transplant. RESULTS: Recovery of the uterus of a 24-year-old brain-dead nulliparous donor and the transplant procedure itself was uncomplicated. No abnormalities were revealed on Pap smears, which were performed every 6 months during the post-transplant period, and cervical biopsies showed no epithelial dysplasia. The fifth frozen embryo transfer resulted in a clinical pregnancy. Three weeks after embryo transfer, an intrauterine gestational sac containing an embryo with a heartbeat was detected. One week later, signs of a missed abortion were revealed by ultrasound. Two weeks later, spontaneous bleeding occurred, and an ultrasound examination performed a week later confirmed an empty uterine cavity. CONCLUSION: In light of present research, both deceased donor uterine procurement and transplantation surgeries are technically feasible; however, more experience is needed to determine the pregnancy success rate associated with this method. Thus, additional trials of deceased donor uterine transplantation should be performed in the future to continue research related to this promising concept for the treatment of absolute uterine factor infertility.

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Deceased Donor Uterus Transplantation: A Narrative Review of the First 24 Published Cases

. 2024 Aug 19 ; 60 (8) : . [epub] 20240819

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