Recurrent glomerular disease after kidney transplant remains an important cause of allograft
failure. Many of the different entities post-transplant still suffer from incomplete knowledge on …

Glomerulonephritis is the primary cause of end‐stage renal failure in 30–50% of kidney
transplant recipients and recurrence of the initial disease is an important determinant of long …

Accumulating evidence indicates that recurrent glomerulonephritis is the third most
important cause of renal allograft loss at 10 years after transplantation. The proteinuria and …

Transplant glomerulopathy is a sign of chronic kidney allograft damage. It has poor survival
and no effective therapies. This entity develops as a maladaptive repair/remodeling …

Recurrent glomerulonephritis (GN) is an important cause of kidney allograft failure,
particularly in younger recipients. Approximately 15% of death-censored graft failures are …

Background Long-term outcomes in kidney transplantation (KT) have not significantly
improved during the past twenty years. Despite being a leading cause of graft failure …

Despite the potential for recurrence in the allograft, transplant remains the optimal therapy
for patients with advanced chronic kidney disease (CKD) secondary to primary glomerular …

Large numbers of patients with end-stage kidney disease caused by IgA nephropathy are
transplanted every year, and each of these patients faces the risk of recurrence in their …

Glomerular diseases, including diabetes and various forms of glomerulonephritis, account
for more than 70% of patients undergoing renal transplantation. Among these patients, more …

Recurrence of native kidney disease following kidney transplantation affects between 10%
and 20% of patients, and accounts for up to 8% of graft failures. In a considerable number of …